cpj0522.pdf
Media
Part of The Cooper Point Journal Volume 21, Issue 17 (February 28, 1991)
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Evergreen SWImmerS take
. February 28; 1991
Winter Rose
rEF,:,
•
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~
Moon set long ago
Sunrise just to go
A bird long awake,
Feathers rustled about him
Perched, looking down and out
Quietly over the frosted lawn
And bushes and street, at the river
Contemplates the flow of time
The river, time, tums rushing
Deceiving In surface, drowning
In depth, bitter COld, vacant death.
The bird alone peers below
Where's his mate? Where Is he?
by Rachel Nesse
The team didn't drown, but in the
words of former swim coach Aldo
Melchiori, "This team is done for the
year." With that as their endnote, the
remainder of Evergreen's men's and
women's varsity swim team practices and
meets were canceled. A team that began
with 23 in the water during October
ended with only four.
Melchiori sees an unstable coaching
staff and dwindling enthusiasm among
swimmers as two factors which led to the
season's demise.
When asked about the season's abrupt
ending, swimmers' opinions differ
considerably.
In Craig Erickson's mind, "Injuries,
illness, schoolwork... the WAR really had
a lot to do with it The war started and
everything disintegrated."
Other
swimmers,
like
Claire
•
In the distance, there Is shel
He spies the winter rose,
Red white-frosted petals furled close
Waiting for the sun to arrive
To Impregnate her with heat,
End the bitter night, and bring her alive.
The son is coming, he thinks
To warm his flower, to impregnate her
With life, to see her unfold
Bloom in color, burst with love
Burst with fruit. She senses his coming
And he peeks over the horizon
Falls gently over her in a warm flood
D(, ~
Kissing her, descending, petals
/J ~O"
Down her earthbound body. She warms.
,~\;l'c;. pOLl
1(
Melts and blooms with him.
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The bird watches her grow.
Responding to warmth.
The flower Is alone,
He thinks 'so am I'
The bird flutters away for his mate
and the window sill.
His perch, is empty.
•
B.L. Rogers
Puddles of tears
rippling
like wine
Or the eager honey
of your kiss in sweet rain
Brynn
Your love is warmth
Equatoral sunbeams
Your. spirit enchants me
Like moonbeams
I'll sun and moonbathe
So long as I exist
My spirit, heart are
Strong pure and open
For you
THIS WEEKS APHORISM:
..
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Dante
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[SEEPAGE NOTES: This is a student and not
new l y · unearthed Dante Aliqheri material.]
It
*******************************
* ATfENTION
ALL POETSII
**
::
The Judge Carol and Herbert Fuller
·
*
* 1991 Poetry contest is underway. The contest
* is open to all college students in Southwest
::
** orWashington.
Entries are limited to one poem
*
a 200 word excerpt of a poem per contestant.
*
*
* Poems must be typed or neatly printed. Your
:: name should be included not on t~e manus~~ipt,
*
but on a separate sheet of paper In the malhng
*
*** work
envelope. Entries must be original unpublished
::
(poems appearing in college newspapers and
**
** contestant's
literary magazines are ok). The name of the
college -must also be included.
*
* DEADLINE is Monday" March 25, 1991. All entries
*
:: must be postmarked or delivered to the Information
**
** Services
Office at TESC by this date. PRIZES,
PRIZESI1st-$300. 2nd-$150. 3rd-$75
#
** to:PRIZES,
Honorable Mention-$25. Please send all entries
*
Keith Eisner, Poetry Contest-College, Library
*
~
lSEEPAGE NOTES: This band is SICKI You'l kick
youraelf for mlBslng these jammasterB of the '90sq
Littlewood, noticed, "a lack of coaching
and team commitment ..not at all a
. cohesive program."
"We . didn't have any student
organizers," commented Karen Reiner,
"there weren't any group dynamics."
Josh Beimstein saw other influences,
remarking, "Mter Christmas break mere
was a serious lack of enthusiasm, we lost
our
assistant
coach,
the
war
started ...things have been crazy."
Several swimmers were concerned
with what they saw as inappropriate and
unstable coaching. The team . had several."
coaches, and in former interinl swim
coach Ruth Frooo's opinion, "The team
was in a permanent stage of (coaching)
b'ansition."
Brad Carlson is one swimmer who
3121, TESC, Olympia, WA 98505. Questions? 357-3801.*
*******************************
by Claire Littlewood
"It's painful for me to see this search
for the perfect student government
continue," said Vice President for Student
Affairs Gail Martin of the relentless
problems facing Evergreen's student
government.
Martin's comments were prompted by
a February 5 memorandum from assistant
Attorney General Michael Grant, in
which he deemed the Student Governance
(SG) document illegal. Grant cited several
items within the SG document which di~
not conform to Washington state law.
Larry Jefferson, who has been
involved with student governance for
teams
for this year, but the search for a new coach
may retllrn swimmers to intercollegiate waters by fall. photo by Leslyn Lee
doesn't see coaching as a factor in the --only good could come from the change
--unfortunately, they couldn't fmd a new
team's failure. "Out of all the coaches
I've ever had, Alda's the best I can't coach." She continued, "Aldo is a nice
spe3k for other people on the team, but guy, he's funny, but he's not the ki~d
I quit for academic reasons."
coach that swimmers respect. He didn t
Looking at the team's PfOblems as a push in the way Evergreen needed him to
whole, Nancy Gleason feels that coaching push."
U
was a definite factor. "I don't think Aldo
.. "Everywhere else at Evergreen Y0ed
was a good match for Evergreen. His have to be self motivated," challeng
on
swimming
are
too Sara Applegate, "1 see team sports as a
views
hardcof.e .•.lots of Evergreen swimmers place where someone else will help keep
partiCipate just fOf the fun of being on you motivated; Aldo didn't do that for
the team."
me."
Reiner voiced similar opinions,
Ericics?n looks a~ the w~.oMle sbeituaUth
·o.n
"Nobody cared that [Aldo] changed as a learnmg expenence,
ay
IS
positions... we saw it as a hopeful thing
needed to h~n to get us resolved and
c:f
a dive '
committed for next year. We've been
taking things for granted. This is really
educational ... like a slap in the face, you
know? It's wake up and smell the coffee
time."
Events leading to the season's
collapse can be traced back to October.
when Melchiori,
swim coach/pool
manager and interim CRC manager, was
hired as CRC manager. He continued as
interim swim coach, as well. After
several weeks of morning and afternoon
swim practices, he found the strain too
great At this point Frobe, women's
soccer coach and fonner PLU swimmer.
took on the title of interim swim coach.
Throughout
the
season
team
enthusiasm and participation had been
steadily
decreasing.
Winter
break
threatened to collapse what was left of
the team. Then a new swim coach was
found. Practices were set to start January
7 (the fust week of winter quarter), but
on January 4 the new coach backed out
of the position. At this same time the
assistant swim coach left and only four
members of the team were meeting
regularly. The decision was made to
discontinue practices and meets for the
.
remainder of the season.
Student Athlete Awards, presented to
four swimmers at the season's outset, will
continue though the season has been cut
short Independently raised money from
CRC organized athletic summer camps is
used to back the awards.
Rachel Nesse is a staff writer who
enjoys swimming.
three years and is the coordinator for the
SG, sees the governance document as, "a
vehicle to empower students in areas
wh~ they haven't had a voice before."
Jefferson expressed his willingness to
work with Grant in making the document
legal. "We're forming a subcommittee of
students and
going to get in touch
with Grant through Gail Martin."
Scott Richardson, a student involved
with last year's student government, the
.Student Union,said of the 1990-1991
student government, "I'm among those
who don't feel the best form of
government is to isolate particular
groups."
are
According to Richardson, the Student
Union operated with the fonnal use of
Roberts Rules of Order in their meetings,
which made those unfamiliar with the
rules uncomfortable. Richardson believes
the Student Union would have eventually
worked as a form of governance for
students.
Gail Martin voiced similar sentiments,
"I'd like · to see students settle with a
simple embryonic fonn of government
and go with it for a while." Martin thinks
that students can modify a student
government document and deal with it
based on experience.
Damon Rosencutter, an at-large
member of the SG, is leading a Citizens
Overtly Using Power (COUP) proposal,
suggesting
an
alternative
student
government. The COUP platform is based
on a one person, one vote system.
In response to the COUP proposal
Gail Martin said, "I've seen something
like this before. It sounds like it's the
next cycle in the history of this issue."
Martin said she'd like to see the COUP
work with the current student government
and work out something operable. "This
issue just keeps going around in circles."
Claire Littlewood is a staff writer.
Hillaire Center
evacuates offices
by Larry S]pitb
On Thursday, February 21, the
Hillaire Student Advising Center was
temporarily moved from the rust floor of
the Library building to Library 4300 due
to health concerns. Following complaints
of .headaches and nausea by staff
members working in the center dating
back several weeks, an investigation was
called by the administration. The service
offices which have been moved include:
Dean of Student and Academic Support,
Career
Development,
Cooperative
Education, KEY Student Services, First
People's Advising, and : Academic
Advising, but not the Prior Learning
Expaiences Office.
The Facilities office has undeitaken air
0
The Ever,reen State College
Page 16 Cooper Point Journal February 21, 1991
.~
Student Government forced to reform
VOID ALL THESE DAYS, MONTHS AND YEARS.
FOR LINEAR TIME BRINGS NOTIDNG BUT TEARS.
LEARN THE CIRCULAR SHAPE OF MOMENTS SPENT
AND FIND OUT WHERE WENTING GOES
AND WHERE GOING WENT.
Kingsnake
9o&ver get tfu
.~~,...
vJ~
"THE CALENDAR"
Penguinita
This weeks creature feature(s) by Luke Turner.
~. pO .,. 0'-'"
"",. ~'" \"' CJ \,)\.f '
.!
. Vol~e 21 Issue 17 .
'
M~5
"
quality monitoring and made plans to
contact an industrial hygienist and a
mechanical engineer to SQlve the alleged
air quality problem. ConsultantS from the
University of Washington will be testing
and sampling the entire building and
designing a building wide questionnaire
regarding the workplace environment. The
nature of the problem remains unknown
and previous investigations of complaints
have
been
inconclusive.
.Further
information about the offices mov.ed in
the HSAC is available by calling the
office of. the Dean of Student and
Academic Support Services, x6034.
Larry Smith is an E~rgreen student
enrolled in the Political Economy and
Social Change program.
In~mal
Seepage
DIe-In
3
Save the trees
Dumpster Dive
Open Door
3
5
5
6
8
3
4
Olympia. WA 98505
Non-profit organization
U.S. P08tage Paid
AddreM Correction Requested
Olympia. WA 98505
Permit No. 65
News
NEWS BRIEFS
Swimmers help
to choose coach
"Battles maype won by David, but tb
Goliaths' win the wars."
James Dunnigan. author of "How to Make War," commenting
on the apparent coalition victory.
do well here. They've got to be flexible."
At Reiner's request, Ron Cheatham, dean
of athletics and recreation, has included
community members and non-eligible
swimmers in the interview process.
"I don't want this to become some
big,
complicated,
political
deal,"
commented swimmer Craig Erickson, "I'd
like to see it stay simple - with good
communication between the swimmers
and the administration."
The interviews, which began on
Wednesday and will conclude tomorrow, '
will be attended by swim team members,
people of the community, and CRC staff.
Security Blotter
Tuesday, February 19
1129: A student fell down the stairs
outside the Library building, no injuries
reported.
1735: A second rape was reported to
have occurred in the TESC housing area.
Wednesday, February 20
0023: A mountain bike was reported to
have been stolen from the A-Dorm bike
rack.
0255: A woman reported that a
suspicious man followed her to her dorm
room.
.
Thursday, February 21
0658: Approximately 25 to 30 chalk
figurines were drawn in Red Square and
oil poured on each.
1700: A student reported that his were
clothes stolen from a washer in the ADorm Laundry Room.
• SEXUAL ISSUES
n ADDIcnON RECOVERY
&: TRANsmON
• FAMILY OF ORIGIN
• FINoiNG
EVERGREEN--The Trial Balloon is
the first draft of the proposed curriculum
for 1992-93. You are encouraged to offer
program proposals and/or comment on
posted proposals. Comments may be put
into the suggestion box on the Trial
Balloon bulletin boards (in the hallway
near Library 2219) and will be posted
and forwarded to proposers by the
curriculum dean. Students who wish to
propose a program should consult with
the curriculum dean, Pris Bowerman.
Make an appointment by calling 8666000 x6869.
The Trial Balloon will be posted
during the month of March. Check the
board for changes--you can expect a
goodly number. In April, deans and
faculty will decide which proposals will
become the planned curriculum and will
appear in the 1992-93 catalog due in
September 1991.
ACUPUNCTURE
PETER G. WHITE, C.A.
Covered by Evet'gI'eeniHartfOld Insurance
QUEl$tloo$ • Consultations. AppoIntments
Radiance III E. 5th Olympia 357-9'70
--_
...... PLACES
• INcFsr SuRVIVORS
&: USING NATURAL GIFfS
1:: : rJ::;~'i¥~fJ.;m?l:1
Books • Maps e Gifts
Fortegn Language Resources
Outdoor Recreation
Travel Guides • Cookbooks .
I
Travel Accessories
! 515 SO. WASHINGTON
754-5536
(across from the Washington Center)
l09W. Legion Way. Downtown
357-6860
t
THE WORLD'S SUPREME
TAl KO DRUM TROUP
COMES TO OLYMPIAI
by Hoonalore Metzger
.
Protesters collapsed in the street at
the intersection of Capitol Way and 4th
Avenue during a "die-in" which attracted
more than 150 marchers to downtown
recently. Other demonstrators played
taped air raid and artillery noises. The
"dead" wailed and screamed as ' tapes
played.
Several protesters outlined the bodies
I with chalk; -others poured ketchup blood
from a gasoline can between the outlines.
"a spectacle of unparalleled power,
energy and emotion that electrifies
an awe-stricken audience.
great theater combines with magnificent
ritual and superlative oriental art."
HUES~
Step into luscious nubuck sandals in soft,
shades. Sunwashed Teal Dusty Rose .
While su pplies last, you'l1 receive r-tt1~Y!!!m
a "Blrkenstock Tote Bag" 'Nlth
your purchase Irresistlble
new colors, original Birkenstock
comfort And a tree canvas tote I
I,
I
f
!
by Heather McPherson
Lou Gold has come down from the
mountain to preach the "gospel" of Earth
Wisdom. For the third year here at
Evergreen and his eighth year nationally
he is speaking on behalf of ancient trees
and wild places. With walking stick in
hand, he weaves tales of forest ecology
with the politics facing old growth.
Gold's story begins in the midwest,
where he was a political science
professor at Oberlin College and then
Southern 'Illinois. Mter giving one of his
"drop-out" speeches he took his own ·
advice and soon found himself in Oregon
as a carpenter. He joined a road blockade
to help stop the building of a logging
road to Bald Mountain. After getting out
of jail he decided to visit the mountain
he had helped to defend, planning to stay
a couple days but ending up there for
two months. With this he began his
traditional summer vigils at the ridge of
Bald Mountain, where each night at his
prayer circle he give thanks to the four
directions and earth and sky.
Bald Mountain is located in the
Siskiyou National Forest in southwestern
Oregon. The mountain is split by a
governmental line that declares that half
is protected in the Kalmiopsis Wilderness
and the other half is subject to logging in
'.' ~ NatiQnal Forest. This unprotected half
is' pan'of the lar~eSt Unprotected roadless
area along the Pacific Coast, according to
the Wilderness Society. Lou Gold is
trying to get its unprotected standing
changed by involving citizens from all
over the United States.
When not on the mountain Lou Gold
tours the United States, trying to raise
consciousness on the issue of ancient
CALL WASHINGTON .CENTER •
Box OFFICE: 753-8586
/IJ
r"r/n-a/ Savings
S/}{}Tlsored
O~Y1l//)i(l
(N ext
to El sarape):
438-965 1
I
Birkenstocks
$ 8.00
(EElf( (Zit:
Page 2 Cooper Point Journal February 28, 1991
photo Courtesy Foto di Franco
Want to
advertise with
the CPJ?
Contact Chris Carson
regarding display and
classified advertising
866 - 6000
off
:
I
:
ox. 3131i91 !
THE WASHINGTON CENTER
'> 12 S. WASHINGTON
OLYMPIA
HARRISON & DIVISION
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON 98502
"Pray for the dead, and fight
like hell for the living.
II
--M,otheT
Jones
WASHINGTON
CITIZEN ACTION
invites you
to see us at
the
Evergreen
Job Fair
March 6
1-3 p.m.
TESCcampus
FEBRUARY 25TH • MARCH 11TH
DEADUNE TO SIGN UP 4:30 PM THE THURSDAY PRIOR
TRANSPORTATION AND UFTTICKETS REAL CHEAP!
REGISTER AT REC CENTER OFFICE CRC • 866-6000 :x6770
LIB 2000
J
Saturday, March 9
8:00 pm
TICKETS $9 - $14
FOR TICK£TS AND
INFORMATION CONTACT
Box OFFICE:
--0__
won't stop listening--and when he's
fmished, you will want to get involved."
Lou Gold will be speaking on March
4 at The Evergreen State College in
Lecture Hall 1 at 7 pm. The show is free
and open to the public with donations
appreciated. For more information call the
Environmental Resource Center or 7541876.
Heather McPherson. who has
brought Gold to the area Jor JoW' years.
may hold the record[or organizing events
[or Lou.
X6054
WASHINGTON CENTER
..._------------,
to the Missouri State Penitentiary, with a
multitude between.
Of Gold's show Gaylord Nelson, the
former U.S. Senator, now counselor to
The Wilderness Society, says, "Lou Gold
is a compelling advocate on behalf of
ancient forests in the Pacific Northwest.
His impressive slide show and narration
thoroughly document the ecological
significance of these magnificent lands
and trace the inexorable march of the
chain saw that threatens to end their
existence. Once he starts his lecture, you
ALL WAYS TRAVEL SERVICE, INC.
Monday, March 25, 8pm
FOR
4045 MarLIn Way:
forests. He realized that bears don't vote
and he had to reach the people who
could. His speaking engagements have
ranged from the Yale School of Forestry
-WORCESTER TELEGRAM
$18.50 - $24.00
T ICKETS & INFORMATION
direction, according to peace activist Ron
Observing th~ cars, Jacobs said, "I
Jacobs.
' saw a lot of people smiling."
"It probably angered some people,"
One activist said after the protest that
he said
someone had assaulted him during the
Protester Hector Douglas, however, march, taking off his glasses and shoving
saw the protest as necessary. "Unless you him. He appeared sbaken but unhurt
oppose genocide, then yc;>u're acqUiescing
OveraIlprotesters seemed satisfied
to genocide."
with the street theatre-style demostration.
Jacobs was one of many participants
"It brought home a little bit. of what
who monitored traffic during the '"diethe Iraqi people are feeling," Jacobs
in," making sure no cars harmed those
commented.
laying flat on the busy street, he said.
Honnalore Metzger is a staff writer.
Advocate for ancient forests to speak
TICKETS
UNIFORMSALES
Olympia police arrived at the scene
once protesters collapsed. They said
through a megaphone, "You know you
folks would be a lot more effective if
you didn't block people's way."
No arrests were made. The protesters
got up from the stteet after about five.
minutes, then marched back to ,Sylvester
Park, yelling "George Bush, CIA, ho)"
many kids did you kill today?"
The demonstration held up - noonhour traffic for about two blocks in each
CRYSTAL MOUNTAIN
FREE GJFT OFFER
SUNWASHED
t
Program
proposals sought
a
CERTIFIED EXPRESSIVE
THERAPIST ..
• CHANGE
An unknown person shot out the
right rear window of the 41 bus with a
pellet or BB gun Sunday night around 5
pm as it drove down Driftwood road near
the Maintenance Shop. None of the nine
passengers on the bus were hurt, and
nobody saw where the shots came from,
according to Security officer Lana
Brewster.
The bus, number 510, should be back
in operation again soon, said Intercity
Transit Marketing Director Susan Hanson.
EVERGREEN--An exhibit room for
creative responses to the gulf war is
being created. It win be a complete
sensory experience_ The organizers need
your work: audio, media, visual: 2-D and
3-D. All creations and ideas are welcome.
Call 866-6000 x6412 or come to Library
3212.
GOING==-
SUSAN CHRISTIAN, M.A.
• STAGE
·Bus shot on
Driftwood Rd
Friday, February 22
0406: An anonymous caller reported that
a trash can was thrown from the 9th
floor of A-Dorm.
Saturday, February 23
1114: A vehicle was reported to have
driven across the baseball field and to
have dug up the terrain.
Sunday, February 24
0134: A woman reported that a "strange"
man had entered her apartment, looked
around and then left
1726: A gunshot was fired near the dorm
loop at a bus and struck a window at the
back of the bus.
Monday, February 2S
2100: A man was reported to have
walked through the women's shower in
the CRC.
'Die-'i n' stops traffic, raISeS awareness
Reactions to war
exhibited
Quote of the Week
After months of > floundering (see
cover story), the Evergreen men's and
women's swim team is interViewing
applicants this week to flll the vacant
swim coa<,:h position. "We're working on
itt says swimmer Nancy Gleason. "I
think our input will payoff."
"Involving swimmers in the hiring
process is a GOOD idea," according to
swimmer Tim Pretare. "Our personalities
are not typical of most [college athletes].
This way the coach gets a feel for us,
and we get a feel for them."
Swimmer Karen Reiner believes, "We
need to hire a coach partial to
Evergreen's philosophy ...a coach that was
great at another college won't necessarily
•
753-8586
_-0-THE WASHINGTON CENTER
512 S. WASHINGTON , OLYMPIA
Come talk to us about how to
qualify for jobs.
Help win the war for economic
justice.
Cooper Point Journal February 28, 1991
Page 3
r
l.
•
Columns
Columns
REDUCE
rA,RE-USE N~
RECYCLE ~Q
Waste stream flows deep with recyclables
the make-up of the waste stream.
"Dumpster Dives" aid this process.
The time and labor students donate
are what make these projects successful.
Researching campus waste might pave the
way for other forms of recycling and
perhaps an on-campus composting system.
If you'd like to become more involved
with recycling or want more information
about the "Dumpster Dive" stop fly the
WashPIRG office (L3228) or call 8666000 x60S8.
Scott Hillwick is a student and
WashP1RG volunteer.
by Scott Hillwick
This quarter WashPIRG is doing a
recycling campaign, part of which is a
waste stream analysis. A waste stream
analysis determines the kinds and
amounts of materials in the waste stream.
Data gathered from the analysis will be
used to propose improvements in
Evergreen's recycling program.
On February 6, about 20 students
worked with WashPIRG to sort recycled
paper in the Library basement. The
purpose of the sort was to judge the
effectiveness of current sorting efforts on
campus by examining the types and
amounts of paper that end up in the
paper recycle boxes. Over the course of
four hours the group sorted 1,364 pounds
of paper.
One ·box. which contained ' 663
pounds of mixed paper, included the
following:
white ledger-308 lbs.
mixed waste-209 lbs.
computer-40 lbs.
colored ledger-73 lbs.
newsprint-31 Ibs.
trash-2 lbs.
A 701-pound box of which should
have contained colored ledger paper was
sorted to get an idea of the amount of
higher grade white ledger ending up in
the wrong stream. The re~;ults:
white ledger-4IS Ibs.
colored ledger-281 lbs.
by Glenn Duncan
Here's another handy-dandy handson tip from reduce, reuse, ' and
recycleviUe, for those who want to
address resource extraction issues through
their own actions. This tip involves
source reduction and addresS{ts junk mail.
To get your name removed ' rfflm one of
the largest mail order clearing houses,
write to:
Mail Preference Service
Direct Market Association
6 East 43rd St.
N.Y., N.Y, 10017-4610
...and ask to be taken off of their mailing
l~t. Remember to give the the exact
name/names under which you're currently
receiving these mountains of excess mail.
If you do buy through the mail, a
way to minimize the number of other
catalogs you'll get is to request that the
companies you deal with NOT sell or
otherwise distribute your name to other
organizations. Many companies will honor
this request. Again, thanks for doing your
part.
Glenn Duncan is the recycling
coordinator at Evergreen.
LISTEN, WE STILL SELL
RECORDS
<i6P:e;
~OPEN
DOOR
LECTURES
AND
FILMS
•
••
Monday, March 4
: Film: "Mirror" or "Scarface", Russia/USSR, Tom Rainey, 1-4 pm. LH2.
:
Tuesday, March 5
: Lecture: "Impact of the New World on the Old," Brian Price, Cultures in Collision, 9-11 am, CABll0.
• Lecture: Fishbowl on The Hidden Face of Eve, French Culture, 11:15 am-12:30 pm, LH4.
••
Wednesday, March 6
. .
: Lecture: "Environment and the Managerial Imperative," John Perkins, Environment, Regions, and Governance, 10
: am-noon, LH2.
:
Thursday, March 7
•
Media Lab Student Presentations:
: 10-11 am: Matt Robesch presents work to be announced.
: ll-noon: Ricardo Ayala presents the work of Kenneth Anger, including Lucifer Rising, 1980.
• Film: "Louisiane," and Video Presentations, French Culture, 3:30-5:30 pm, LH3.
:
Friday, March 8
: Film: "The Green Wall," Cultures in Collision, 10 am-l pm, LH5.
TAPES- CD'S
& RECORDS
WE BUY 'EM
•••
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WE SEll 'EM
WE TRADE 'EM
SWAP YOUR LP'S
FOR OUR CD'S
DOWNTOWN OLYMPIA
420 FRANKUN SE
943-8228 • FREE PARKING
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
• L-__________----~----------~
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BEER-MAKING
SUPPLIES
IMPORTED WINE & BEER
GOURMET COFFEE & ESPRESSO
GREAT DELI
•
' .
:
.
:
Open Door is a series of ledures and films upen to the Evergreen community. Interested peuple are invited to attend :
•
: these program activities. The list is compiled by Nancy Kappelrrum in the office of Student Affairs.
,
Capital Village
400 Cooper Pt .Rd
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
352-8988
Aliens reincanlate ' Seattle man
Next, claims Mr. C., he was put into
another UFO which "flew past the moon
and landed on a blue-green planet" There
, he was led 'to another' room in which he
observed rows of "glass coffins" with
by Chris Bad(!r
Mr. C., who will remain anonymous,
is. a thin, soft-spoken man in his 30s,
With short, curly brown hair. Mr. C.
works as an engineer with a Seattle
col!'pany. Qne would never guess that he
belteves that he has had numerous
encounters with .alien beings who took
him to another planet He also believes
that aliens helped him to reincarnate into
his present body.
Mr. C. 's first strange memory is
flying an airplane which was having
engine trouble. He believes that this
experience happened in a past life as one
of the instruments on the plane displayed
the date 1933. As Mr. C. struggled to
land safely, a large disc-shaped UFO
appeared alongside, and moved so close
that he could see small , grey-skinned
occupants with abnormally large heads
peering at him from its windows. The
shock of sighting the craft caused Mr. C.
to lose concentration and his plane
crashed.
This is when things get really strang~.
Mr. C. found himself viewing the
wreckage from above, as if having an
"out of body" experience, and moments
later he was sucked aboard the UFO. He
watched through a port-hole as the craft
flew into space and landed aboard a
gigantic mothership.
Aboard the mothership Mr. C. noted
the presence of little grey aliens and tall,
blond, humanoid creatures. He also noted
that his own skin became very white, and
Pierres
'Efectric ~se
~m:~tlt®Cl&
Studio
1.159{prtlj.. Capito[ 'Way 786·8282
1~t,Q~iJ!~&~~~~:::::=:J
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he was wearing a "silvery jumpsuit."
The aliens led Mr. C. into a small
room and seated him in a large recliner.
A large light shone on him and a screen
appeared. Mr. C. briefly, and literally,
watched his life flash by in picture form
on the screen. He said that it seemed that
. the aliens were recording his memories.
.
people in them. The aliens put him in
one of the coffins.
The next Vision he recalls is of being
a baby in a crib, and seeing one of the
entities floating above him. He believes
the aliens "reincarnated" him into his
present body.
Greeners... Come on already! Tell us
about your spooky encounters! Write
Chris Bader care of the cpr. All names
will remain conjuiential.
UNDER THE
EVERGREENS
a Douglas-frr forest.
. Tree swallows were spotted in flight
abOve Evergreen Parkway--sharp eyes,
Mark. This species is the nrst swallow to
return, and will be followed in a few
weeks by cliff and violet-green swallows,
which nest beneath the eaves of the CAB
and t1!e Library.
The revered Dr. Herman is said to
have eyed a migrant turkey vulture, the
nrst this spring for the species, as far as
this compiler knows.
As the mercury tops 60° we can
ACUPUNC'I'URE
expect more returning birds to flll the air
a:
HERBS
with songs and flight. Report your
Acu~'!":~~~:enta
observations of birds, blossoms, and other
eo-ed by Hartford Insurance
phenological signs.
MARK JAMARDAN' PINIDLUI C.A.
Scott Richardson can receive notes at
.L -_ _ _ _ _S5_~_.92_4_7_ _ _ _ _.J L2510 and calls at xn213.
by Scott A Richardson
All I needed to do was ask: Eric
responded to last week's challenge by
reporting a singing Hutton's vireo on
Friday afternoon. Soon the insistent
monotony of "sweet, sweet, sweet" or
"cheer, cheer, cheer" notes will be
regularly heard from many areas across
campus. Hutton's vireos favor deciduous
trees for nesting, so their song is more
likely to come from a maple stand than
PEACE
THE OLYMPIA COMMUNITY CENTER
11:00 AM . 5:00 PM
15 mnul8 massages,lhru the
clothes on one area of stress, i.e.
neck. soulders, or back.
.
Minimum Donation $7.00 .
All proceeds go tl p~
Oraganizalions in our community.
Cookies and. wi. be available.
Co-sponsored ~ Touch for
Peace and The South Sound
Massage Thei'ap¥ Association.
For more information 956-1671.
SPECIAL ORDERS WELCOME
;~~
.,
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o!
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our regular low price on
any NEW ALBUM, CASSETTE
or CD in stock
(6.98 Ust or Higher)
expires March 14, 1991
1107 N.B. "'5TH #440 Seattle
Study Center in Tacoma
1-632-0634
DESIGN
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WESTSIDE CENTER
DIVISION & HARRISON
Page 4 Cooper Point Journal February 28, 1991
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Submit entries to: TESC
Dean of Enrollment Svcs.
library 1221
866-6000 X63lO details
upon
Mon-Thurs 8:30-6:00
Friday 8:30-5:00
Saturday 10:00-2:00
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Cooper Point Journal February 28, 1991
Page 5
"
Forum
Savage posters
irresponsible
~ur3TXOfN~
WHICH ELITE «EPUBLr(AA) GUAR.D IS
fVlOI([
International Women's Week, Women Respecting and learning From Each Other
SponsQred by the Women's Center, Women of Color,. EPIC. LGBPRC. Indian Center, YWCA,
•
Safeplace. and NOW .
DA.tJGE:rtOU5r
by Gail Martin
In the last few weeks, posters have
appeared on campus referring to Larry
Savage, Campus Security Sergeant' The
posters have been entitled "Wanted! Dead
or Alive" and "Security .. .It's not just a
job. It's an adventure!" Some of the other
of the posters includes: "Larry 'Six-Gun'
Savage,
Considered
Armed
and
Dangerous!!!", "Sgt. Savage Executive
Director School of Firearms," "The Larry
Savage School of Firearms," etc. The
posters were printed and posted
anonymously.
I'm writing this letter to the
community for several reasons:
1. I'm concerned about the climate in
which Larry must work, and I find the
posters derogatory and inflammatory .
Being singled out in this way would have
a negative effect on anyone of us who
work and study here.
point of view, the flfSt amendment does this mistake is a clear example of the
2. For most of its history, Evergreen . not preclude responsible free expression. manipulation
of
information
for
I would argue that the posters directed at propaganda's sake, I'd like to explain
had a tradition of commitment to a tone
Sergeant Savage are hurtful and what our point was in conveying this
of civility and responsibility when we
irresponsible. Let's return to more civil information.
communicated with each other. The norm
and accountable communication about our .
First, we wanted to contrast an aspect
required us to talk with the person with
differences at Evergreen.
whom we differed rather than gossiping,
of Iraqi society with ours in order to
Gail Martin is vice-president for highlight some commonality--as students,
going to the person's supervision, or
Student Affairs.
and to point out that Iraqi higher
conveying
ollr complaints through
education is free (including tuition, books, .
anonymous inflammatory posters.
fees, and monthly expenses). The stats
Most
Evergreeners
still
take
responsibility for their opinions; in this
we received from the Iraqi embassy could
be . slightly exaggerated, but couldn't be
case, I urge the person who created these
any less credible than what the U.S.
posters to contact Larry Savage directly
by Rachel Jones, representing tbe government puts out.
and discuss hiS/her concerns. If that is
consensus opinion or all the organizers
Second, we wanted to inform people
not possible, the person could request
WE
APOLOGIZE--for
being that over 45% of the Iraqi population is
informal mediation through the Dean of
mathematical idiots. The fact sheet we under 16 years old~-Iet people know just
Student and Academic Support Services.
distributed
at
last
Thursday's who the United States' "enemy" is. With
Some readers are probably turning on
walkout/speakout estimated that one half the last statistic in mind, we calculated
their computers at this point to write a
of a percent of the U.S. population are that in a relative sense more like 3% of
rebuttal alleging that my views are an
students in higher education. Fortunately, the Iraqi population are students in higher
infringement on the first amendment to
12.5 million is more like 5% of the total education--not drastically different than
. the Constitution. From an absolute
population of the United States. Although the United States.
posture, that may be so. But from my
Walkoutlspeakout
clarification
Fmally, someone remarked on the
absence of any mention of Iraqi military
conscription, about which I have no
information. Although it is safe to assume
that Iraq,like other nations in the region,
do have an automatic post-high school
draft. But it has to be recognized that the
region in which Iraq is situated is highly
volatile and the nation's physical security
is at risk in real terms as compared with
the concept of the protection of "our way
of life."
Not to mention whether or not it is a
way of life we want to protect.
To a raped and
silent woman:
by Sylvia Darko
Your decisions are yours, but my
heart fOICes me to speak. Please, if you
haven't yet, act on what happened to
you. Find the authorities, all of them.
Find a doctor. Find a spiritual healer.
Find everyone whose job is to help you
and make them work. you deserve it.
You need it.
If you won't act for yourself, act for
the sisters around you. We don't want to
be raped. You may save some of us.
Please, protect us. By helping yourself
you help us. We need you. ' What you've
done already took courage, but it's not
enough. The burden of action is on you,
which is unfair. The burden of fear is on
all of us, which is also unfair. You can
ease the burdens.
If nothing else, these offerings. Take
them or not, as you will. For thy pain, I
grieve with thee. For thy anger, 1 rage
with thee. For thy sorrow, I weep with
thee. For thy courage, I praise thee. My
hand I offer thee, and my heart I open. I
stand by thy side.
Be well.
Sylvia Darko is a regular contributor
to the CPJ.
Friday March 1 .
~
2-4 pm, Library Lobby
Suzanne Pharr. Author of the recently released and
critically acclaimed Homophobia:A weapon of Sexism.
She served 4 years as the. co-chair of the Lesbian Task
Force of the National Coalition Against Domestic
Violence and has been an organizer in the Southern
United States for more than 20 years.
Sunday March 3
7 pm at the Comer
The music group Mothers of God, a group from
Portland, Oregon started in 1987. An eco-feminist folk.
song group made up of 2 women. "Uterus Bound," "Ecodefender," "Gender Rap" are the titles of some of their
songs.
Monday, March 4
11:30 am in the Library Lobby
Opening Ceremony, a welcome from many women in
their native language.
2-3 pm in the Library Lobby
Sumata Kauhli, a Lebanese women, will speak on
women's roles in Lebanon and her view of the war in
the Persian Gulf.
pm location TBA. Ca:ll -x6162 .
Women's perspectives on the war; a panel discussion
7-10 pm location .TBA. Call 6006
Films
Page 6 Cooper
Point
good--not just technologically possible but
hellish--for people and the earth?
Most people agree that the prospect
of this growth is not wholly reassuring.
Most people even manage to ignore the
issue all together.
Those who actually wonder where we
we will put all those people fall prey to
the self-justification trap, which virtually
assures that population will continue
doubling. People see pollution, crowded
cities, disappearing wilderness, starvation;
... one U.S.-born
child does at least
ten times more
damage to the earth
than a third world
child.
but each person thinks, "I am only one of
billions. If I don't have children,
everyone else will anyway, and nothing
will change. And besides, one more child
or two won't make much of a
difference." Maybe they blame the
Asians, Indians, and Africans, excusing
their own contribution to the problem.
Meanwhile those in "third world"
countries see only their scarcely-met
immediate needs and fmd little reason not
to add eight more children to the pot
Many
liberal
humanists
and
Christians conVince themselves that "the
problem" lies only in the distribution of
food. True, and they must stop their
gluttonous ways: one U.S.-born child
does at least ten times more damage to
the earth than a third world child.
Unfortunely those that enjoy their
beef have so far been happy to let others
count on a
perish and subsist We
cannot
massive reordering of food production,
Those who care about the earth, the
although we should work toward this. By forests, the other creatures must address
,:\ot helping third world countries control these issues consciously and publicly,
their explosive growth (900 million more . making connections between population
people by 2(00) these humanists and growth and environmental destruction
Christians are condemning them to that, though obvious, are still taboo.
famine and increased powerlessness.
Until we can stop the greenhouse
Measures to control population do effect, extinctions, deforestation, waternot mean genocide. It's actually the least poisoning, and the all our other crimes
painful way to cure our monumental ills. against life, "just one more child" is one
Lack of population control means too many: Adopt.
ecological destruction, and, in the end,
Honna Metzger regularly contributes
nature's control of population through commentary to the CPJ.
agonizing famine and disease.
VOLUNTEER
Entertainment Production: Rachel Nesse
Blotter Compilation: Rebecca Randall
"Seepage" Page Editor: Mike Mooney
News Briefs Compilation: Linda Gwilym
Proofreader: Doug Smith
BDITORlAL-866-6000 x6213
Editor: Tedd Kelleher
Managing Editor: Scott A. Richardson
Entertainment Editor: Andrew Hamlin
Production Manager: Giselle Weyre
Photo Editor: Leslyn Lee
Typist: Linda Gwilym
BUSINESS-~ x60S4
BllIiness Manager: Edward Martin m
Assistant Business Manager: Katrina BIUT
Advertising Manager: Chris Carson
Ad Layout: Paul Hemy, Deborah Roberts,
Julianne Revel
Distribution: Jolm Dempse)!
ADVISER
Diume Conrad
Tuesday March 5
Advei1lslna
For information, rates, or to place display
and classified advertisements, contact 8666000 x60S4. Deadlines are the Monday prior
to each Thursday's print.
The CPJ is responsible for restitution to
our advertising customers for mistakes in their
advertisemtnts in the tint JOlting only. Any
subsequem printing of this mistake are the
sole responsibility of the advC21ising customer.
Journal February 28, 1991
.,_ ¥~
r
.
5 pm in Library Lobby
A women's solidarity walk
4~ pm location TBA. Call x6006 ,
Unlearning Racism Workshop
9pm location TBA. Call x6162
~ dance with only women's music.
an~
celebration
Wednesday March 6
Saturday, March 9
Noon in the Library Lobby
Panel on Feminism
1-4 pm at St. Johns Er.iscopal Church
Susan Hunter and Vikki Randle from the Council for
Prostitution will do a workshop on pornography and
prostitution and helping women escape the industry.
Childcare provided.
7-10 pm location TDA. Call x6006
Films
7 pm in the Library Lobby
Andrea Dworkin, a radical feminist from New York
City active in the anti-~rnography movement and the
author of "Intercourse,' "Porn: Women Possessing
Women," and her latest book "Letters from the War
Zone" will speak. A sign language interpreter will be
available.
Thursday March 7
6-8 pm in Library 1612
Max Dashu, a film historian, artist/photographer, and
free-lance teacher of international women's studies will
present her slide show "Creatrix" documenting the
survival of Goddess reverence in patriarchal religions.
Highlights of
Asian Tribute
Sunday, March 3, noon to 6
pm at the Evergreen State
College, a free community
celebration for everyone.
-Fine
Coffees of
rpassed
Saturday events: March 2
Sunday March 3
Noon-4 pm
A special invitation to visit the Olympia
Japanese Garden Project. Directions:
Adjacent to Olympia-Thurston County
Chamber of Commerce-lOOO Plum
Street. Japanese flowering cherry trees
will be available.
Opening Ceremony
12:30, Library Lobby
Welcome by President l.es Puree and
opening remarks by Governor and Jean
Gardner. Introduction of Consul
Generals and Dignitaries.
GroupRen
8 pm, TESC Lecture Hall 1
GroupRen, a contemporary Japanese
Theater troupe. GroupRen's Saturday
performance opens with the Lahua
Nami Polynesian Dancers. Admission to
GroupRen is $3. Tickets are available at
Rainy Day Records and TESC Bookstore.
Call (206) 866-600 x6190 for more
information or for ticket reservations.
Kid's Fun
1-5:30 pm, Library 1612
Children's arts and crafts: Origami,
flying fish kites, and a variety of fun
activities including songs, traditional
stories and introductions to
Asian/Pacific cultures (all kids
accompanied by an adult welcome).
Quality
Japanese Tea Ceremony
1:30 -3:30 pm, Library 3112
Limited seahng, no one admitted once
ceremony begins.
And 34 other events and displays
including traditional Asian food.
Fresh Roasted
513 capnol Way
754-5282 .
CUSTOM ORDERS WELCOMED.
~ THOU.! AriD C~l\riU
fUTO n;
352-9620
DON'T HA VB A LOT OF MONEY?
Gar A TASTE FOR SOMETHING
DIFFERENT?
TERIY AKI • CURRY
CHOW MEIN • VEGETARIAN
EAT IN OR TAKE OUT
214 W. 4th Ave. 11AM -8PM
DOWNTOWN
109 N. Washington Olympia, Wa . 3tl501
Monday - Saturday.
(next to the Smithfield Cafe)
Open for your
pfeasure
vmter
Moo - ~ri tam - 11pm
Sat 9am- 11pm
1Jancing goats
l£spresso Co.
Jtn 'Espresso &' fJ)e.ssert Cafe
GREAT
SELECTION
GREAT
PRICES
TRADITIONAL THAI
FOOD, CURRIES,
and VEGETARIAN
DISHES
... Peaceful Sleep
WOOL 6 COTTON FUTONS,
PILLOWS. FRAMES, ACCESSORIES.
The User's Guide
The Cooper Point Journal exists to
facilitate communication of events, ideas,
movements, and incidents affecting The
Evergreen State College and surrmmding
communities. To portray accurately our
community; the paper strives to publish
material from anyone willing to work with
us.
Submission deadline Is Monday nOOD.
We will try to publish material submitted the
following Thw-sday. However, space and
editing constraints may delay publication.
All submissions are subject to editing.
Editing will attempt to clarify material, not
change its meaning. H possible we will
consult the
about substantive changes.
Editing will also modify submissions to fit
within the parameters of the Cooper Point
JOIU"nol style guide. - ' The style guide is
available at the CPJofftce.
Written submissions may be brought to
the CPJ on an mM fonnatted 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 can
be picked up after publication.
Everyone is invited to attend CPJ weekly
meetings, Thursday 4 pm in the CPJ office
Library 2510.
H you have any questions, please drop
by Library 2510 or call 866-6000 x6213.
Friday March 8
10-noon Library 2205
M~x Da~hu slide show, see March 7
'
10 am, Library 1612
.
Marilee Mcinturf, an addiction specialist with a Master's
in nutrition will speak on women and eating disorders.
Overcrowding source of Earth's ills
by Honnalore Metzger
Allow me to describe a short news
item 1 heard recently. It seems that
Californians, betrayed- by their dam-fed
paradise, are desperately plumbing the
earth. for its last drops of water. But the
pumps have finally run dry; the land
. cracks, parched, trampled, and poisoned.
Soon Los Angeles and Santa Barbara will
build a huge, environmenta11y-devastating
desalination plant on the coast to keep
the expanding population alive. President
Bush declares California's woes a
"natwal" disaster. Natural.
Here in Washington we shudder as
we drive our cars past yet another new
subdivision; we protest wetland filling
and forest clearing for more houses. We
curse the developers, blame them for the
fact that we have to drive out even
further each year to get away from the
city.
We tell ourselves, "I am not part of
that problem. I don't even eat red meat!
I keep my car tuned up, with a 'Love .
you Mother Earth' bumper sticker on it.
And I will raise my two or three children
to love the earth as 1 do."
I too would have liked to have had a
family. We would, I would teU myself,
somehow escape the encroaching ugliness,
the traffic, noise,landfllls, poisoned
waters, new housing projects.
How many will, in these twilight
years of the twentieth century, still
attempt to live out this domestic dream,
even as the world we love falls apart
around us--because of us?
If the state of our environment alarms
and saddens you today, when there are
. only 5.3 billion of us, imagine the earth
with 6.3 billion (2000). Now imagine 8
billion, then a heartbeat: 10 billion (for
the grandchildren). Where win they live?
How will they eat? Where will .the
animals live? Can you imagine a system
where this growth could actually be
Noon location TBA. Call x6162 .
Pia Burot-a well-known Chilean woman writer will
speak on being a woman in Chile's macho society.
124 4tli Jt'CIenue 'East
O{ym~ Washington 98501
125 N. COLUMBIA
(Comer of State)
Mon - Fri
Mon - Fri
Lunch
Dinner
Ham- 2pm 5pm -lOpm
Saturday
5pm-1Opm
. Movement transcends the language
barrier in a Group Ren theatrical
performance. photo courtesy
Information Services
OP.9lS
Suppfies ani 'BooK§
Sumi
Origami
~
Ca£%rap/iy
LatzJe Supply of
1ijce Paper
.9Irti 'Drafting &'
Pottery Suppfies
754-8187
Student Discounts
•
943-5332
1822 W. Harrison
Cooper Point Journal February 28, 1991
-:
Page 7
.
....
......
~ . '
~
.
Arts & Entertainment
•
28,
Monkey trial drama food for thought
"INHERIT THE WIND"
DIRECTED BY ANDREW GORDON
WASHINGTON CENTER, FEBRUARY
28, MARCH 1 & 2
by Andrew Hamlin
As the lights 'come up on sunny
Hillsboro, a boy tells a girl that,
according to evolution, her family was
once a bunch of worms. Then he asks,
"What do you want to be when you grow
up?" to the lonely annelid on his fishing
hook. Lawrence and Lee's drama faces
that dilemm~ in grown-up worms, most
of whom see only the dirt blocking their
snouts' progress, and will not look up to
anything beyond that.
The courtroom drama's setting is a
southern town with southern religion, the
accused a 1:>espectacled Milquetoast
blanIdy pondering the prospect of prison,
and besieged by the out-of-town reporter,
a snide cynic who throws out alliterative
phrases like so many fish for performing
seals. They are the setting; center 'stage
belongs to Colonel Matthew Brady (Ken
Adney), prosecuting attorney, and Henry
Drummond, aka Satan (Chip Sherman),
for the defense.
Schoolteacher Bertram Cates (Jimmy Hornbeck caws like a buzzard; he
Lee Needham) supposedly violated a law . becomes one . more thing for the ·defense
by teaching evolution to . his biology attorney to walk away from. A good man
class, but evolution and creation are not has just passed away, and Drummond,
the central issues on trial here. That's although he may have played a part in
sometimes bard to see because of the the death, didn't come to watch
Bibles and prayer meetings and cannibalism.
Adney, a newcomer to the stage, is
comparisons of On The Origin of Species
to The Holy Bible, but watch how
Drummond throws down both books
when he walks offstage the last time. The
moral point--demonstrated even by losing
the case--is that people must have the
right to choose between conflicting
ideologies, and they must exercise their
right to think.
In that regard, Jerome Lawrence and large and curly-furry, as befits a
Robert Lee might have improved on the legendary character. Selected by director
actual ' Scopes "Monkey Trial," where Gordon for "imposing presence and vocal
Colonel Brady's model, William Jennings power," he shows those plus a finelyBryan, shouted religious invective to honed gentility that makes him likable,
Drummond's model, Clarence Darrow, and believable, even in his worst bouts of
who yelled back about half-wits. H.L. Old Testament fervor. Chip Sherman, as
Mencken covered the proceedings with Drummond, is not so imposing and slaps
high invective, but his dramatic a few too many tabletops, but
counterpart E.K. Hornbeck, drones on and communicates through disbelieving blinks
on like a less digestible Rod Seeling, a and twitches of his thick mustache the
muckraker without pity. When Brady posture of the underdog. The remaining
collapses and then dies after Drummond's cast members perform ably, and I noted
interrogation of him on the stand, some Evergreen faces among the hot dog
vendors and used-Bible purveyors on the
courthouse grounds. Some sequences, like
Drummond's · film noir entrance at the
train station ("Satan, I presume?" says the
"creatio~..in the time of destruction" only person to greet him), flew by a bit
is a two show series of original student too quickly, but I chalked that up to
performance. The first weekend, March opening night jitters.
8th and 9th, is composed of dance, live
Two months into the nineties, the
music, and multimedia performance. The fundamentalists are long buried into the
second weekend, March 15th and 16th, Boogeyman Graveyard, and it might seem
continues with presentations of electronic
and acoustic music, movement and
alternative performance.
"creation.. .in the time of destruction"
is this quarter's production of The
Evergreen Student Concert series in
conjunction
with
the ,programs
"Collaborations: Music and Dance" and
Tell them to Call
"Patterns".
Both productions are in the
Experimental theater at 8:00 pm.
Admission is free but seating is limited.
Campus Escorts
Call 866-6833 for advance ticket
,
reservations and more information.
-... Evergreen faces among
the hot dog vendors and
used-Bible purveyors on the
courthouse grounds.
"creation ... in the time of destruction"
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year, returns in LESBO-A-GOOO, "a
multi-media dyke extravaganza," tonight
at 8 pm, the Recital Hall. Tickets are $7
DEAD MOON , and good old NUBBIN for students, $10 for non-students. For
shake the house 'at the North Shore Surf tickets visit the Evergreen Bookstore,
--Club, 116 E. 5th Aven~~ Ql~pia, at 9 ' Rainy Day Records, or the Lesbian Gay
and Bisexual People's Resource Center
pm:"AII ages.
",
'
',
on campus.
, "LAST SUPPER AT UNCLE TOM'S," a
dance piece from the Bill T. Jones/Arnie
Zane & Co. dance troupe, premieres
tonight at On The Boards in Seattle, runs
through March 2. Call 325-7901.
A TOUCH FOR PEACE MASSAGE-ATHON
to promote peace in the Middle
Detroit's COMEDY FOR PEACE--$1 of
East
goes
on tod# in the Olympia
every ticket sold this evening benefits the
Center,
222
N.
Columbia, room 101 from
Olympia Anti-Intervention Coalition--at 8
11
am
to
5
pm.
Volunteers will give
pm tonight 317 E. 4th Avenue.
fIfteen minute massages through clothing
Last chance to see Meagan Kelso's on backs, necks, shoulders, and feet. $7
SUPERHEROS photo exhibit, in the suggested donation. Co-sponsored by
hallway between the library and media Touch For Peace and the South Sound
Massage Therapy Association. Call 956loan.
1671.
'
that "Inherit The Wind" has lost
relevancy. In fact. the play has relevance
to each generation sprimg up 'sim:c its
writing. The opposed philosophies may
be Communism and Americanism, Status
Quo and Counterculture, Evolution or
Creation, , but the ieal stories are not
stories of capital letters but of the leal
people pinned under their stamp. Brady is
not an evil man, as Hornbeck honestly
believes. He is a good man who forgot
that freedom does not last long if one
opinion grows enough arms to silence
any opposing mouth, and that the price of
mindless consent is the death of the
mind.
In that way, "Wind'''s philosophy
undermines the science it nominally holds
up to praise, for science, constructed of
"immutable" laws and "irrefutable"
proofs, is just as prone to dogma as the
creationism previously held dear. It also
stands steadfast 'against the "politically
correct thinking" movement afoot on
many college campuses, for to censOl
sexist or racist thought is to censor
thought, period. Watch Drummond as he
exits without holding either book up as
the champion, leaving them side by side
like children in a dark sandbox.
Drummond may be the only grown-up
this world knows.
Andrew Hamlin feels buried alive · in
this office.
2 · ~ATURDAV
1
Black Hills Community Hospital holds a
SUGAR screening today in the hospital
classroom, from 9 to 11 am. No
appointment needed. 3900 Capital Mall
Drive S.W., Olympia. Call Susie Kent at
754-5858 xlOO4.
,
317 E. 4th AVE., OLYMPIA
PRESENTS ALL-AIIERICAN ROCIC BY
FRIDAY
free CHOLESTEROL AND BLOOD
1
liEIKUl1
THURSDAY
I
I
j
"DARK HABITS" and "MATADOR,"
two films by Spanish director Pedro
Almodovar, tonight at the Winter Quarter
International Film Festival, 8 and 10 pm
respectively at Lecture Hall 5. Free.
Lea Delaria, late of the Girl Friday
troupe that whooped it up on campus last
MACK
Q :What do you say to CARYL
3/1-2 p.m .•
a lone stranger at night?
A:
CrimeWatch
'
x6140 from any
campus phone
A public service message from the
FRI . -SAT.
10
$5
GLOBAL REGGAE BY
LIP TO LIP
WORLD-BEAT WED. 3/6 - Bp.rn . • $3
w/ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT CANADIAN
BACON & PINEAPPLE PIZZA FOR $4
REMEMBER ", ALL THE PIZZA YOU CAN EAT
FOR $3,50 MON,-FRI. 5·8 p. m "f"~'"
,25 WEll DRINKS I
',, '
BEST-BET BEER PRICES '
• ,.
MON.·FRt 5·7 p,m. AND
~; .
C~M[OY ~
THURS. Sp.rn. - $5
volunteers of CrimeWatch
Want to advertise with the CPJ?
: : : o.:e: you $ICk :dnd ti(ed: : :
·· ....
of lame
bands? .' ...
. . .....
. ........
. .. ..
Thurston County's 4-H MINI FAIR today
at the South Sound Mall. Learn what 4H is and what is has to offer. Displays,
animals, demonstrations, a fashion show
and lots more. For info call 786-5445.
The GROUP REN, a Japanese dance
troupe, goes on tonight at 8 pm and
again at 6:30 pm Sunday in the
Evergreen Recital Hall--this Olympia stop
is one of only two U.S. dates they'll play
this year. Tonight's show is opened with
Lehua
Nani
Polynesian
Dancers,
tomorrow's show closes the day-long
Asian/Pacific Tribute. Tickets for both
shows are $3, available from the
Evergreen bookstore and Rainy Day
Records.
3
~~
The ASIAN PACIFIC TRIBUTE, today
noon to 6 pm in the Library Lobby and
CAB building, featuring two stages of
non-stop music and dances, food,
demonstrations, arts and crafts, activities
for kids, costumes, etc.
SUNDAY
4
MONDAY
LOU GOLD, denizen of the Siskiyou
Mountains, brings ecological logic and
funky stories about living in the woods
364 days a year to Lecture Hall 1 at 7
pm. Free, but donations accepted.
Sponsored by the Environmental Resource
•
Center.
Olympia Riff Raff sponsors a DIRECT
ACTION rally to stop the war, 10 am
~Q~~
~~ ~l.5I~TM
\lermmtS Finest 1\ll Natunlll!eC:ream an a Stick,
-.••
...
.--.
••
-
~
.
ENJOY!
...,.. .; ".--
this fU(l break has been brought to you by northwest foods
, ....... ~".~r.. -.-\l/.I',_"\I,,llIl \1 (1,1\(1';, ..... 1/""//.'\1/,, \ '1
Contact Chris Carson regarding display and classified advertising.
6
WEDNESDAY
The WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM
plays a home game tonight in the CRC
gym, 7 pm. Whoop it up for 'em! Call
Recreational Sports at 866-6000 x6770 if
you have any questions.
MICROSOFT, or "Evergreen Heaven,"
holds interviews for full-time jobs in
product support today 8:30 am to 4:30
pm on campus. You must pre-register for
an interview at the Career Development
Office, Library 1401, and bring a resume
or letter of interest. Call Career
Development ai 866-6000 x6193.
GREG BROWN plays tonight at 8 pm in
the Recital Hall. For info call x6397.
7
GRAB ONE AND HEAD
: : : : : March·1: &:2 : : : : : :
: : :(~r~~~y:~ ~~~~~~~y) : : :
TUESDAY
The
documentary
"COMMON
THREADS: STORIES FROM THE
QUILT," about the AIDS quilt, shows
tonight as part of the "Gay and Lesbian
Films For Winter Quarter 1991." Lecture
Hall 4, 7 to 9:30 pm.
~
••
• •
• • •
• •
NOW AVAILABLE IN BOTH
THE TEse DELI & GREENERY!
: : : : : :recover
:@GJJl1[p'C\lrll~~11:~:
SUMAYA KHUALI, a University of
Beruit theater/video instructor currently
studying film ,production , at Boston
University,speaks this afternoon at the
second floor of the Library Lobby, as
part of International Women's Week. Her
talk covers women's issues in Lebanon
and the Middle East. Sponsored by the
YWCA. For info call 866-9733.
The OLYMPIA LUNG CLUB, a monthly
support group for people with breathing
problems (asthma. emphysema, and
bronchitis, etc.) meets at 1 pm at St.
Peter's Hospital. room #201, 413 Lilly
Road N.E. in Olympia. Jon Wagner from
the hospital delivers a speech on "New
Advances
in Respiratory Therapy
Statistics." Co-sponsored by the American
Lung Association of Washington.
BEH®iJERRYS®
~~
today at Yauger Park on Cooper Point
Road. Call 866-9231.
5
The Abbey Players announce auditions
for
their production of STORY
.......
· ... .. . .
. .. . .. .. .. .
· . ...... .
· . ... . . .. .•.•.•
· ...... . ..•.•.•
· . . . . .....•.•.•
· .. .. ... .. .. .
· ........ . . .
· .. . ... ... .. .
· . . . . . . . . . .. ... .. . ...
with; ..' . .. . ..
· ....................
·
THEATER, held tonight at 7 pm tonight
and Monday ,night at North Thurston
lJigh School. The show ruris May 3rd
through May 11 at Stage n of the
Washington Center, directed by Dan
Book; it's a "modem staging of fables
and fairy tales which takes the audience
on a fast-paced romp with emphasis on
thoughtfu~ parables about love and life."
Call 491-0847 for info.
THURSDAY
He weighs 250something, he b.a. 's the
audience, and he does stage dives. Yes,
it's TAD the lovehammer man, tonight
with HELMET and OSWALD 5-0 at the
North Shore Surf Club, 9 pm for $5. All
ages. When in Seattle, call KCMU about
the Tad Eight-Way Santa Contest.
866 .. 6000 X6054
C§UMMER
o
_
JOBS]\.
~
0
.
t.
'
,
WSECU MEMBERS ARE INVITED
TO A VERY SPECIAL EVENING
TIME:
5 P. M.,
FRlDAY, MARCH
8, 1991
PLACE:
C;RAND BALLROOM, WFSIWATER INN, OLYMPIA
MENU:
DELUXE HORS D' OEUVRES AND DFSSERT
1;.800-544-8158 ' .
DEPT. R-10_ KEYSTONE. S.D. 5nS1
Page 8 Cooper Pcir.t Journal February 28, 1991
(
PHONE 866-6000, x6054
~
Wanted
Lost & Found
H
OLYMPIA, WA98505
Lost & Found ~
•
•
•
ALERT!! A rash of mountain bike
thefts have hit campus r8CfiMlt ly.
Security encourages you to license
your bike tr.. of ch.rge and to lock it.
WORLD CLASS GIFT SHOP-GALLERY
FIRST CLASS FOOD OPERATION
COMPETETIVE WAGES-ROOM AND BOARD (minimum charge)
EARN 6 COLLEGE CREDITS
FOR INFORMATION 'and APPLICATION:
MOUNT RUSHMORE MOUNTAIN COMPANY
TO PLACE AD:
(!;(
~..;,...-------~~---------~-:
. :--t STOP BYTIiE CPJ, UB 2510
Classtfted deadline: 2 pm Mon.
-~
~-----------SUMMERJOBS----· -------,
30 words or less - $3.00
lOt for each additional word
,
MOUNT RUSHMORE
NATIONAL MEMORIAL
r!WJsriJ!JtI)rlJfJifS
~~
CLASSIFIED RATES:
PRE-PAYMENT REQUIRED
r;-~~ ......,·F--.,,-.
41. /
.~
.m.
ERRATA: Hey I let's find eomeon.
who's spent years doing something
and ignorantly criticize theml Yeahl
Sure beats thinkin'l '
WANTED: TWO BEDR()()M
APARTMENT IN OlYMPIA for
summer (June/Sept). Willing to sublet
or house-sit from renter/owner. C~ll
866-4276.
Cooper Point Journal February 28, 1991
•
Page 9
Gray ~" , '
Dogear
The Future of Evergreen by 'Paul H. Henry
'M' PR.ED'.eTJONS FbR %001 '
..AND HERE WE S'fE
DRAMA1/e EVIDE IJC[ oF
THE DbVIL'5 IlJfFRNAL
'A CoNPRc ""'s e BeTweeN pcr
OWN€R.,SHIP ~NO CHILO ~~~INCr 1.... ~~
VE'IE lOP£D By. THE c,.e.~ETIc.. f"NCrINC: E RI N ~ rN PO ~ r ~ y .1l-t E'
PRQtE5~~~,£~~ WOMeN TO
&~'Y~aUUlI5'RTH
MfD DL l Ai r;, , ,
~3?"'~''''':'
A UC{j S~
I Cj "14
JERRY FALWELL VISITS Dl I"M.q,q
D CLAIMS TI-IAT £VERGREE N '5
ONE NUM 8ER PROVEs TH AT
W\TH our
SCHOOL I S RUN f5 y SA/AN
T~e CDSTS OF CHILrD e€A2 lNU-• ..
i
I
I
T HE EVERGREEN 5T{i1" cQLfGE
Coven House by Cat Kenney
866-6000
' ~7~~~ -~-~-- ~~~:~~. ~~
W£l.L, I
.:fvS' Gtt1T" OU'
8-($~'-OOO
OF PovR. ANt>
A HAL~ HOURS
9'" PoR.KY
AI'! T,Q,IlE'
~E'ItM"~S
Scll£r(IWJ~
A,
01'1 f' AIIoTllf'1I
A. TH E' Tl>f'.5
Of THE'IR..
LVM~> - ••
College---Life
by- Chris
- , Fiset
,- - - -
WH AT IS wiTH ALl.
THflE bANG- F-1AG5;
r:AliG : riG- :: J£" 'I WI1[~£
So do we.
,
r '
At Microsoft, you can tum
your degree into an exciting
opportunity as a technical expert
with our Systems Support group.
You'll be joining some of
the most knowledgeable people in
the personal computing industry,
providing critical technical support .
to third party developers. You'll be
given immediate responsibility,
researching and answering coding
questions via the
phone and E-Mail
on everything
from MS-DOS to
WmdowsSDK.
You'll
be given all the
technical challenge
you can handle
including
developing and
GeT T~AT
G-~E'ENER
OH OL'1 IYlPIAHow \ LOVE 'TIi[[.. '
COVeRED I
I
I
.~--.
documenting sample programs as
well as writing systems programmmg
articles for distribution to our clients.
We have a few
more questions.
If you're about to graduate with
a Bachelor's degree in Computer
Studies, Math or a related technical
area, we have a few questions for
you. And we're sure you have some
for us. So plan
on attending
our on-campus
inte1views.
Weare an
equal opportunity
employer and are
worl<:ing toward a
more culturally
, diverse workplace.
Bullets Are Cheap by Edward Martin "'
-
Letter Doodles by Stan "Out of Hand" Spang
---
DEATH of t1EARALD ~ MATI PIPE)
!
,
PEOPlE TELL
You
IS
mAT WA R !
PATRioT' "
TI!fY
Making it all make seffie~
I
If
LI E' .
PARl)1ER SHI P Fo R
A W "R FREE
"ME R l e"
:r
~
Page 10 Cooper Point Journal February 28, 1991
-
THE TOILET
or THE
FUTURE
L -_ __ _ _ _~~~_ _~_ _~_ _ _ _~
__ _ _ __
_ _ __
__ _~
__
_ _10
_library
_~ _
_~~
_ _~
, ~'_
SUBUMINAL
MESSAGE
13:_ _
Carconis1S
please
come
2510
~ get published
I
Cooper Point Journal February 28, 1991
/
Page 11