cpj0520.pdf

Media

Part of The Cooper Point Journal Volume 21, Issue 15 (February 14, 1991)

extracted text

LoveLinesgush feeling into

~

The Bomb in the Library ·
There is a bomb in the library
It looks like a book
A good disguise for a bomb
Is the bomb in
Is the bomb in
Is the bomb in
Would anyone

v

Westslde rape .
reported to police

my book bag?
my ,book?
my underwear?
care to look?

Oh
Bomby bomb
Don't explode on me today
I woke up sticky and life is good

T. Mauer
Epsilon Alpha Delta
Together we've gotten in trouble, and out Of. it as well
times beyond counting; miles beyond reckonl~,g.
Rarely separated physically, never severed spIritually,
I trust you more than anything, living or dead,
organic or not,
,Standing next to you is like slipping on the 'trodes;
Jacking into a matrix no one else can ever know.
A consensual hallucination beyond the grasp of anyone
but you and me.
,
The best Interface cowboy in the world couldn't run with ypu
like I do .
Running silent and dark, alone In the moonllg~t. ,
They shake their heads and snort, call me antisocial an~ nuts .
to want to spend senseless hours on end communing With you Silently
~
in the middle of nowhere, In the middle of the night;("You mean you didn't actually ... go ... anywhere?")
-1
Sure, it's money I can't afford to spend,
H
~
but what good would the money do me, grounded here,
$= ~ VI III
surrounded by people who've known me
, J/t:'
oh, maybe a seventh as long as you have,
m
r~
and will probably never know me as well.
.."
,. ~ -t- ~
I snort back and shrug. "And would you play thiS pipe?
~
VI ::! 'S:
All the words in the world can't make them feel the
$: ~ n
"
way we do together,
>
Ib
~
closer then the could dream Qossible
=-,--, ~----=->c-,-­
+- >
"1-We'll both die eventually, but I'll never forget you,
~
U') '""
and nothing can ever take your place.
~ ::J -t- iYou're the first. and I'll always love you.
o"'\}U) ~
0
When you die, the matrix will go with you,
>
>
71
and I'll never try to bring it back.
,::s

Ode to King George
Girded strong with patriots
words, and applauded by
all around,
your mighty deeds still hailed
by those who believed
your judgement sound.

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We embraced the right and
8.:.c:
foug h t fior t h e wrong or
C :ll (ij ~
so we thought at the time,
~:9,.8 g
when embracing the wrong,
~ ~.~ ~
and fighting the right, would
ttlC/) CD8.'~IO
S g,
have serve d us a sweete.L--- ---t_
CD ~-:§
wine.
gi~ ~
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.And so in the night, our
tIS.c 10 ~
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sleep most disturbed, and
tIS ~ .2'.Q.o!l
-..0 0 _
our conscience writhing
.!!!
vi 0
in fear.
-S.;.; ~ ' E
The beginnings of doubt
~~~~
sweep into our soul, and
10'- 8.
Q)~#
.... . CD
we find the truth very near.
(l)lil"O-

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Molly Dorsett
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The cC{l'V'tet 's ba..cK-fhe

Page 16 Cooper Point Journal February 7, 1991

Ana1ysis

by John·Alan Salguero
At a time when protests against U.S.
presence in the Persian Gulf are ongoing,
_
when soldiers are lying down on airport . wears the elite "smokey bear" hat of an
runways refusing to be sent to Saudi Anny drill sergeant
Ambia, it would seem sttange to fjnd
During an-interview in Seattle, Mason
re8el'Ve soldiers volunteering to . serve in said many of the reserve volunteers that
the gulf.
he knows decided to go simply because
But so many have volunteered, large it looked like a good opportunity to
nwnbers have been turned away, said change their life. "It's a way out of the

down the orders.
why someone would lie about the reason
"I don't think anyone is considering
for going, Mason said, "I don't know
what their life would be lilce after they
why,"
but
speculated
that
the
came back, they're just thinking about the
"punishment" could be a fantasy excuse
excitement of the present," said Mason,
to self-justify the risk of volunteering to
adding, "Most are yOlDlger, they don't
go to war.
really understand what could happen out
Mason said that he had the
there."
opportunity to volunteer but turned it
Mason related another anecdote down. He said that had he volunteered
about a reservist who hated his regular
his motivation to do so would come
-I-_ _~Da~v:.;;id~M~as~so~n~,~an=-Ann
:=~y~re~servIS
~·~t:::::;--~~~-==:P~t of the~job-aHd-used -iOlunteering for reserv-e- TI'1l1lostlyIrOm a sense of loyalty and
e common reasons seen to commonplace life: said Mason.
activation as an excuse to quit "He told commdeship for his fellow soldiers.
motivate reservists to vollinfeeC are a
Mason believes that the Anny he his boss off," 'said Mason, adding that the
However, he added, "I'm planning on
sense of duty, honor, and patriotism to serves in is a different army than that of Army then canceled his orders because 'being a career soldier, and I wouldn't
the COlDltry. And one other reason is the Vietnam war- era. He doesn't think they had too many people already.
'want to say here I am a career soldier
poSsible, one often overlooked by the reservists are volunteering to get their
Mason believes that no matter how
and I didn't participate."
mainstream press-boredom.
"ticket punched," the practice of gung-ho
and
enthusiastic
reserve
Mason says that he, like many
"I think they want to go because they volunteering for combat to improve volun.teers are, they still won't be as well others in the military, doesn't really know
don't have Ii life here," said Mason.
promotion chances. "I don't think the prepared for combat as the regular Army.
the flill reasons for the United $tates
Mason, 23, is a full-time college military is aligned the same way as in Mason said, "Not everyone is going to
presence in the Persian Gulf. Mason said,
student as well as a U.S. Army Reserve Vietnam," said Mason.
make it Shell-shock, battle-fatigue, will
"(Soldiers) don't know any more than the
sergeant. He drills with a training
Mason said he knew of one reservist be one of the major casualties of this
American public. I'm sure they're just as
company at the Federal Emergency who volunteered to get away from his war, especially among reservists."
confused as everyone else."
John-Alan Salguero was born in an
Management Agency site in Bothell, wife and told his wife that he had been
One volunteer-reservist Mason knew
Washington. He served three years on involuntarily recalled. When his wife told friends that orders for duty in the elevator in Hollywood in 1964 and was
active duty as a Pershing missile found out that he didn't have to go, she gulf had been cut as "punishment" for
transplanted to Federal Way soon
technician in Europe, but as a reservist
was furious and demanded that he tum some unstated misconduct When asked afterward.

breaking even, which is pretty good."
The fair is continuing at Evergreen
until February 23, then it's off to
Aberdeen to continue the two-year pilot
project
Evergreen is the first college campus
the science fair has visited, and the first
time it has been indoors. "We usually set
up the exhibition in three huge tents,
about 5,000 square feet. So we had to do
a bit of juggling around: said Schuler.

Children here
until February 23

TIDS WEEKS PROVERB:

- Sr'l

•

Roving science .fair occupies Library lobby

Catherine Allison

eb.c~ s+r£l\w WA/L~
pre (eject it is G{(So
c.LJlp((bl~,
.
(41'\d NEVER. 5~f\~ -+~ co.1Y\e:1 ~)

infonnation has come in due to the
heightened awareness. We got a lot of
calls," said Barclift
One of Barclift's main concerns is
getting · the Westside residents back into
a comfort zone. She asked the other
officers to increase patrol on the
Westside, especially late at night
"I'll never say point-blank someone
has been raped and not believe it," said
Barclift. But she noted that public panic
and fear may have caused some of the
unsubstantiated reports. She observed, "It
seemed like a lot of third and fourth
hand information."
Barclift said she would keep the one
reported rape case separate from the rest
of the information compiled.
According to Barclift she'll probably
be closing the case this week. "lust
because we're closing the case doesn't
mean we're forgetting about it," she said.
Claire Littlewood is a staff writer for
the CPl.

Many reservists eager to serve In Gulf

L __

~ "0

For King George is pretending
to show us the way,
and a nuisance he is to our lot, .
A shame to his station
A shadow cast down,
and a goodly man,
he is not!

Barrels collecting rainwater pouring into the bookstore Monday night
around 5 pm. The leak was C8.used by demolition taking place above the
Bookstore in preparation for construction of CAB Phase II. Bookstore
manager Dennis Snyder was "very impressed" by the contractor's quick
repair of the leak. photo by Leslyn Lee

by Claire Littlewood
"It's been about two months now,
and we're up to seven or eight ,rapes or
attacks, and only one woman has come
forward. I've done just about everything
I ca,n," said Olympia Police 0fficeJ'
Carolyn Barclift, the officer investigating
the west side attacks on women. "I've
been talking to people and keeping in
touch with key members of the group,
and going to the meetings," she added.
Barclift explained, "December 19th
was the first I heard about it. A woman
left a note at the Police Department for
me." She added, "[The woman] was
afraid of the police, but she'd heard I
was real sensitive."
.
Barclift got jn touch with the woman,
and subsequently attended the flist
Westside community meeting concerning
the recent attacks. According to Barclift
it wasn't until January 25 that the f1l'St
rape victim came forward and identified
herself, and only last week that the case
was assigned a nwnber. "A lot of

.'

Photo by Patrick Long

.

by Claire Littlewood
"It's wonderful. [These children] are
just getting ready for their own science
fair, so this is really helpful," , was the
reaction by a parent of a Bordeaux
Elementary School (Shelton) third grader
to the Pacific Science Center Fair in the
Evergreen Library. Since the February 5
opening of "The Science of Having Fun,"
approximately 450 children per day have
trelcked through the Library lobby.
Chris Schuler, education coordinator
for Seattle's Pacific SCience Center, said
the project was undertaken to 'bring'
exhibits to n<X1hwest towns which do not
have science centers. After about a year
of ttavel, Olympia is the ninth stop for
the fair, I¥:conling to Schuler.
"We've had very good response

.The BYerareen State CoDeae
Olympia, WA 98505
COrrectioD Reque.ted

MdreU

photo by Leslyn Lee
overall ...We had incredible nwnhers
when we were in Wtnatchee," Schutei'
said. He added that despite the costs
involved in a ttaveling show, "We're

Intemal Seepage
SG Illegal
Draft
Art show ,
Campaign reform
SG resolutions
Recycle
Amnesty
U.S. energy polley
Ouija boards

2

3
5
5
5
6
6
6
7

Most of the exhibits are selfexplanatory, and hands-on. Schuler stated
the fair is geared toward students in
elementary through junior high or high
sch<>?l. According to S~h~ler, the fair
conslsts Of. about 40. exhl~lLS, an~ some
demonstratIons, one mvolvmg a hve boa
constrictor.
Claire Lilliewood is a CPJ staff
writer.

Under the Evergreens
Open Door
Forum
1-800-GAY-BASH
Bikini Kill _.
CedarH6use
King Friday
Hamlet
Lovelines
Seepage

7
7

8
9
10
10
11
12
14
16

NOD-profit OrgantzatlOD
U.S. Postqe Pald
Olympia, WA 98505

Permit No. 65
"

... .,

NEWS BRI'EFS
Attorney General
nullifies SG
EVERGREEN--Evergreen Student
Government is illegal, according to a
memo from Assistant Attorney General
Michael E. Grant
Grant wrote, "I have reviewed the
most · recent draft of the Student
Governance document, forwarded by your
letter dated January 11, 1991.
"In spite of the considerable effort
that obviously . went into redrafting the
document, the concerns that our office
previously
expressed
remain. The
approach continues to single out special
classes of citizens for special treatment.
We addressed these concerns in a
comprehensive memorandum written by
Assistant Attorney General Zera Holland
on May 7, 1990. I cannot recommend to
the Board of Trustees that they approve
as a matter of College policy this
approach to student government. I
suppose if the student government wants
to work as an entirely independent group
without College sanction, they can
organize in whatever way they prefer.
"There are also several practical
problems with the attached document that
I will only quickly refer to. First, the socalled at large members are apparently
chosen by simple recommendation of
thirty students, but recalls require 400
signatures. Second, there appears to be no
standard for the composition of the

Quote of the Week
~~~

1l,,-~~it
.

-

"Happy New Year." February 15 begins Asian year 4689,
the year of the sheep. Complacent and inoffensive, t~e
sheep is diplomatic and often succeeds where aggressIon
would fail.
caucuses which would ultimately select
board members.
"I also noticed that the caucus
selected board members represent the
entire student body, but are accountable
to the caucuses that select them. This
ambiguity certainly needs addressing.
"Finally, I am concerned about the
statement on page 1 that the student
governance organization is to 'cooperat[e]
with the institution's other governance
bodies
in
formulating
institutional
policies.' The formulation of College
policy is delegated by statute to the board
of trustees and is for the most part not
further delegable."

SPEECH to hold
silent auction
OL YMPIA--The
South
Puget
Environmental Clearinghouse (SPEECH)

. Security Blotter
M onday, February 2
0117: Burnt tortillas cause fire alarm in
D-Donn.
0906: Staff member repons receiving a
threatening phone message on voice mail
system.
T uesday, February 3
1535: A bicycle was reported stolen from
K-Dorm.
1900: Reports of "double headed axe
symbol" graffiti in the housing area.

reported missing.
0321: The windows on a vehicle in
F-Iot were broken out.
20 12: Graffiti was fo und near the
stairwell on the 3rd floor of the Library.
Sunday, February 8
1220: Graffiti found in the Seminar xerox
room .
1705: Several items were stolen from a
parked vehicle by the CRe. All items
were found in the woods nearby.

was reported to have
been stolen from the CAB.
1412: Two students report "strange'"
graffiti around their dorm room.
1725: A bicycle was stolen from the
A-Dorm bike rack.
2240: The rear tire was stolen from a
bicycle in front of the Library.
Thursday, February 5
0122: The ski rack on a vehicle in
B-Iot was reported to have been tampered
with.
Friday, February 6
0200: A man was arrested by Thurston
County police at Driftwood and
Overhulse for assault of an officer and
speeding.
1846: Three vehicles were impounded for
illegal parking in the dorm loop.
Saturday, February 7
0043: The Beach Trail warning sign was

2035: An A Dorm flre alarm enunciator
panel was reported to have been spraypainted white.
'
Campus security completed 62 public
service calls (escorts, locks/unlocks,
jumpstarts, etc.).

will hold its rust anRual silent auction
and pizza dinner on Wednesday, February
20 from 5:30 pm to 7 pm at Jo Mama's
Restaurant, 120 N. Pear St, Olympia.
SPEECH is a 10-month-old, volunteerrun environmental education center in
downtown Olympia that serves as an
information clearinghouse on the South
Sound environment and provides support
for local groups seeking its protection.
At the auction, people will have the
opportunity to bid on a number of fun
and creative items. In addition, people
coming to the auction can eat pizza,
drink cider and beer, and meet with
diverse members of the South Sound
environmental community, including
coordinators of SPEECH's various
projects. Tickets to the auction are $10,
$5 for low income individuals and
students. SPEECH is located at 218 W.
4th St and open to the public between
noon and 6 pm, Tuesday-Friday. For
more information, call the SPEECH
office at 786-6349.

Register for
Artsplash

Winter 1991 grant cycle. The grant
application deadline in Friday, March 8.
1991. Grants will be 'considered for
amounts up to $1500. Applications are
available on request by writing to . the
Community Sustaining Fund at P.O.Box
10115, Olympia, WA 98502.

~

5326 UT11.E ROCK RD. SW
TUMWATER, WA 98502

JOB FAIR BOOTH
FEB 20th ·1-4 pm

9~ '

TESC • UB1000

I'

Authentic Vietnamese
Cuisine
• Delectable Food
• Sensational Portions
• Incredible Prices

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

Has Employment in Youth & Adult Programs
-Camp Counselors
• Program Directors
- Day Camp Coordinator
- Activity Leaders
• Program Coordinator for the Disabled
• Recreation Leaders

• •« . . :. .

M'M'

Page 2 Cooper Point Journal February 14, 1991

!

t
I

,

T -SmRT AND PROGRAM

$100.00 PRIZE FOR EACH

m

Theme: "NO MATIER WHERE
YOU GO, THERE YOU ARE"

~

~

~
~

DEADUNE: Friday. March 1st -. 5PM
SWmlt entrles to: TESC
Dean of Enrollment Services. LIB 1221

FOR OPERATION OF:

OR CONTACT US AT
529 W. 4TH AVE
786-5595

\ /~

-LODGE
• CAMPGROUND
- FOOD SERVICE
• RETAIL SALES
• VOLCANIC LAKE' BOAT TOUR GUIDES

,.-

-

Foc contest details:
Call866-6OOJ x6310

~wm~WN~wm~wm~WN~WN~WN~WW~WN~

AII*Ih~
UIICI~

VeroIon IlII Modem Jazz

~~NrOlaIln

SAIGON8EZ-VOUS

.STANLEY H. KAPlAN

cA 'fake Kaplan OrTakeYourOtances
CLASSES START
FEBRUARY 23

1107 N.E. 45th ""0 Seattle

Authentic Vietnamese
Cuisine

-.

DOWNTOWN
OLYMPIA
117 W. 5th Ave.

352-'Neo

lIon-Sa1
11am-10pm
Sunday
12-10

1-632-0634

SUNWASHED

Bert Wilson
and Rebirth
_

He said medical or hardship exemptions
are very strictly outlined.
Anderson warned that draft notices
would be mailed, (in the event of a
draft), and it is the responsibility of the
person to know his draft number and
have ready access to his mail. Not being
home is "no excuse" he said, and related
that the felony for failure to report could
result in a $250,000 fine and five years
in prison. He noted that he is not a
lawyer, but that he is familiar with the
regulations.
Literature and counseling can be
received by attending the group's weekly
meetings. For information call 491-9093.
For government information: Consumer
Information Center, Dept 577V, Pueblo,
Colorado, 81009. Ask for the Information
for Registration booklet.
Diana Stence is an Evergreen
. student.

FREE G1FT OFFER

AC
For

(next to Archibald Sisters)

SEEKS SEASONAL EMPLOYEES

(ONE DESIGN CAN WIN BCJTH)

m

ECM ~'" MIll_ nwm.r
.. tile GIIIup Ongon

Thurston County Parks Department

said Anderson, and added that without
good documentation, proper forms, and
enough time to prepare, the net result is
that the draft "can force you into the
military."
Gareth Yarbrough, 22, an Evergreen
senior in Environmental Studies, asked
about student status. Yarbrough's father
died five years ago from radiation-related
cancer due to nuclear bomb testing in the
MaI:shall Islands. "I had two ROTC
Classmates," said Yarbrough. "and one
was called up in mid-quarter." Anderson
explained that students can get deferred
through ~ end of a quarter, or if they
are seniors may finish the year, but
would then have to report for induction.

-:~:CONTEST

Ralph TQwner .
1nMmIIIiio.-, A< d .,., CJuIIaoIot.

FUN, MONEY & A
MEANINGFUL EXPERIENCE

T I I U RST( )N COUr-.:TY

!

DESIGN

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

This summer you can have ...

SEE US AT THE lESC
SUMMER JOB FAIR
WEDNESDAY· FEB. 20
LIB 1000 • 1-4 pm

~

•

BEER & WINE

JOAPPLY

said that in a court ruling "religious" was
determined to mean "ethical, deeply-held
conscientious beliefs." Anderson, 42,
received CO status during the Vietnam
War as a second-year theology student
Anderson, a member of Olympia's
Fellowship of Reconciliation (a peace
group), worries that the Selective Service
system is designed to operate like a
"Kangaroo Court." From the day a
draftee receives his notice in the mail, he
may have as little as ten days either to
report to the induction center, file all of
the proper documents for exemption
status, or face prosecution for draft
evasion, he said .
"This could all happen very quickly,"

~~~~~~~~~~~~~=T~~~~~~~~~~~~

SAIGON RENDEZ-VOUS

TRYITI
YOU'LL LIKE ITI

- Waterfront Staff • Business Manager
- Art & Crafts Director - Nurse
and much more!

CONTACT US:

by Diana Stence
Congresswoman' Jolene Unsoeld's
Office reported that although no draft
legislation is pending, the Army has
begun to call up members of IRR units,
(Inactive Ready Reserves), who may be
in their 40s.
According to infonnation shared at
the Thurston County Draft Counseling
Center which met February 4 at the First
Christian Church,personal beliefs and
accurate information are the keys to
making informed choices about the draft.
"You don't need to believe in a
'capital G' god," said volunteer draft
. counselor Glen Anderson, in reference to
conscientious objector (CO) status. He

EVERGREEN--Because
of
the
administrative decision to not lower the
' American flag, Student Governance has
decided to erect and lower it s own flag
to half staff. A war memorial flagpole is
scheduled to appear sometime soon on
the grassy mound overlooking ' Red
Square. The plan is to have a POWMIA flag erected and then lowered to
half-mast on March 1 during a ceremony,
during which time Jimi Hendrix's "StarSpangled Banner" will be played over a
public address system.

and businesses within the arts community.
Participation -in Artsplash is open to
any individual or organization who
wishes to sponsor a cultural activity or
event. Contributions may be visual art for
exhibit, performing art to be performed,

Those famous "Four
Food Groups" ... are
the result of
tremendous!obbymg
pressure by the dairy.
egg, and meat
industries ...

Facts provided by Draft Counseling Center

SG will lower its
own flag

LOTS OF GREAT SUMMER JOBS
• Naturalists - Camp Directors
.....' 'T.A'~4

~

COUNTY --The

Comnuuaity Sustaining Fund of Thurston
County is accepting applic.ations for their

OLYMPIA--Olympia will hold its
first official arts festival, Artsplash, the
week of'- Friday, March 22 through
Thursday, March 28 in downtown
Olympia. Artsplash will celebrate the '
quality and diversity of South Puget
Sound's artistic and cultural resources.
The intent of the festival is to offer an
annual
for exposure and

'products are totally unnecessary for
human health. In fact, the plethora of
health problems "commonly prevented,
consistently improved, and sometimes
cured by a low fat vegetarian diet"
includes heart disease and numerous
cancers, the leading causes of death in
the United States!
Those famous "Four Food Groups"
and the rest of our common knowledge
of what constitutes a balanced diet, it
turns out, are the result of tremendous
lobbying .pressure by the dairy, egg, and
meat industries on behalf of their
products (and profits).
Using a holistic and intentionally
non-confrontational
approach,
John
Robbins . speaks eloquently of the act of
timely to note that if 10% of the U.S. eating as a powerful way to express
population became fully vegetarian, no oil one's committment to peace and
would need to be imported from the environmental sustainability.
Persian Gulf, or anywhere else.
Elizabeth Schaefer is an anliWhat makes this all the more anthropocentrlst.
shockinl!: is that meat, eggs. and dairy

production
carries
astounding
environmental impact. It contributes
enormously to -evexy aspect of the
greenhouse effect, and it results in the
depletion of forests, petroleum reserves.
and topsoil at a .staggering rate. It is

byEUzabeth Schaefer
In his 1987 book Diet for a New
America, John, Robbins exposed the
realities of the Great American Food
Machine: waste, poUution, dangers to
human health, ;md inhumanity on-a scale
so huge ·that a change in diet by a single
person results in a correspondingly
dramatic benefit to his or her health and
happiness as weU as the future of aU life .
on earth.
Heir to Baskin-Robbins, the world's
largest ice cream company, John Robbins
walked away from financial fortune to
pursue, "a sweeter and deeper American
dream .. .a <m:am of a society that is truly
healthy,
practicing
a
wise
and
compassionate stewardship of a balanced
ecosystem."
With the facts compiled in Robbins'
book, it becomes apparent mat aside from
causing unspeakable torture to the
500,000 animals killed for meat every
hour in the United States, meat

Sustaining fund
offers grants
THURSTQN

ht for a healthier world

Eating

or fac!Mty~ space to · display art work or
perfOl'lllanCe. All activities Ot events must
take place in locations in the downtownCapitol Hill core area and may highlight
the talents of local or non-local residents.
The deadline for registration to
participate in the 1991 ~lash is
Friday, February 15. Anyone iritt.rested in
registering for the fust annual Artsplash
should contact the Olympia Arts
Commission immediately at '753-8380.

News

-

HUES~

Step into luscious nubuck sandals in soft, romantic
shades Sunwashed Teal Dusty Rose
Whtle supplies last, you '11 rece!ve .ltt1!WX!~
a "Blrkenstock Tote Bag" ¥11th
your purchase I rreSi stible
new color s, ongHlal Birkenstock
comfort. And a free can vas tote I

Jazz

GIIIup II ReunIIed .... p..,.
Include 0InnII1WIIngI.
Conny auny. lind 0IheIa

a..

1:110 pm

ThuIIdIIr ~ 21 . 1l1li1

c...,.n_E. ... _ .

VISIT OUR
JOB FAIR BOOTH
FEB. 20,1-4 pm
TESC • Lm 1()()()

CONTACT

OR

CRATER LAKE LODGE INC. CO.
POBOX 128
CRATER LAKE, OR 97604
(5m) 59-4-2511

'111 DanIIIIon

..... -=

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DIr "-'ell
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1i:8C~

"'-dI go III the ~

AIIHnIIo .... ' CoIIIIIan For

p..,. ., tile ..... EM. For more

Cooper Point Journal February 14, 1991

Page 3

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·-News

I

I 'Firepower' exhibit opens ·at. Artspace

'"
'"

f

I

a college"degree
makes you some · d
of ex ?
So do we.
At Microsoft, you can tum
your degree into an exciting
opportunity as a technical expert

by Noel BickneD
As the price of running for political
office has climbed in recent years, so has
the pressure to reform the campaign
ffiance laws in the state of Washington.
This issue is now being addressed in
the state House of Representatives with
the · introduction last week of Bill 1434.
This proposal would place limits on the
amount an individual, corporation, or
political
action
committee
could
contribute to a political campaign. It
would also give politicians incentive to
voluntarily limit the amount of money
spent for their election to office.
The reasOn for reform becomes clear
after a look at the current state of
campaign finance. In 1976, the average
amount spent in a campaign by a
winning legislative candidate was $9,975,
by 1988 that number had risen to

f

We have a few

citizens who cannot raise large amounts
of money. Secondly, for those who can
raise the required capital to win a race,
where is that money coming from?
In the 1988 election, the petroleum
industry contributed $710,724 to political
campaigns
in
Washington
state,
manufacturing contributed $614,890, and
forest/wood
products
handed
out
. $415,388. Contributors insist the goal of
their donations is not to buy votes, rather
these contributions are simply a way to

Marie Forsberg and Sylvia Nicholas
work as faculty aides in the ceramics
department at Evergreen, and have been
involved in the art communities at TESC
and Olympia for three years.

"gain access" to politicians to "discuss" issues.
If you would like learn more about
campaign ffiance dollars, drop by the
Public
Disclosure Commission
in
downtown Olympia where you can flOd
the above facts and other tidbits abo\.1t
your favonte politician.
Noel Bicknell is doing a research
internship with WashPlRG on campaign
finance reform.

We, the Student Government...

ACUPUNCTURE

""

13Cess the children of the worU
riving o/a£entines

80lrth utAagtC 1
205 EAST FOURTH

•

Presidentls Day Sale
Winter Inventory Liquidation

4

DAYS ONLY!!

• All AlpIne & Cross Country SkL's at Major ScMngs

• All SkI C\01h1ng !It Accessories at ~
• AI WInter Ap·porellncludlng WoolrIch. Tlmber1crld.
Columbia. Patagonia at ~
• Over 200 Pars 01 Hk:.Itng 8: Trdl shoes
• Over 100 PQrs of Nlke Wciklng !It Trcinlng Shoes

....

Olympic Outfitters
guarantees to match price.
item for ilem with our
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SHop THIS SALE FOR THE

BEST
PRICES & SELECTION OF THE YEARI .

(Iimiled 10 sloe. on hand)

FrIOOy

Saturday

SlrdaV

p-------------------------.

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Februar
Monday

15161718

407 E. 4th Ave .• Downtown Olympia
943--1114

:
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Page 4 Cooper Point Journal February 14, 1991

~emselves as she ~s .with universal
ISSU~ of human relatIonships, death, war,
and ancient religions. .
.
Artspace Gallery IS located ill Bay
City, OR on Highway 101 and 5th. It is
open Friday· and Saturday 11 am to 8 pm
and Sunday 10 am to 2 pm. The gallery
is-also-.opw- by appointment by- ealling
(S03)377-ARlZ.

$44,966. The most expensive House nice
in 1988 cost winner Rose Bowman
$71,577 to defeat five other candidates
who spent a total of $1l7,949··all for an
office which pays a yearly sa1ary of
$19,900. The most expensive Senate race
in the same year cost Neil Amondson
$237,283 to unseat Gary Odegarrd who
The following resolutions were adopted unanimously by Evergreen Student
spent $157,148.
Governance at -the February 6 action meeting. Additional details are available by
The reason for concern about the ICOTnacllng the Student Communications Center or individual representatives.
increased costs of running for public
We, the Student Government of The Evergreen State College, do not recognize
office is twofold. The flrst reason is the
actions that might be taken by the U.S. government to draft and induct any
high cost of running for office excludes 1001'SOn into the military against his or her will .
....--------------,
We urge the Evergreen staff, faculty, and administration to support this position.
Pierre '5
' ,_
'.
We urge the Washington State Legislature to act to protect Washington residents
'Luane 1<9se
from such tyranny. And we urge the U.S. Congress to act to repeal all Selective
m;~~m®~
Service laws.
PETER G . WHITE, C.A.
.
This is our resolution, for it is an antimony to democracy for the government to
Covered by EvergreeniHortford Insurance
Studio
compel ·any of its constituents to violence.--Submitted by Mark McKechnie,
Questions. Consultations. Appolntments
Radiance 113E. 5th Olympia 357-9470
1159{prtfi Capito! Way 786-8282
urO'Dealrl-AlII"111\..all representative.
We, the Student Government of TESC, in support of our gay, lesbian, and
bisexual peers, wish to publicly reprimand all persons involved in the appearance of
isexual hate-based propaganda on campus, and repudiate those who
("'nnunil
lesbian, and bisexual
We
IS as
a
as any
C&'STALS • BOOKS • MINERAL SPECIMEN S • ·JEWE
hate-based activity (i.e. racism, sexism), and as such will not be tolerated here at
CRYSTAL SPH ERES • COLL ECTOR PIECES • HEALING TOOLS
TESC.--Submitted by Clif Messerschmidt,
Lesbian, Bisexual rp.n,rp.<p·nl,,'tivp.

Guarantee

Making it all make sense~

col~boratt: with fIre power. S~ u~s
rustIng metal, old wood, and deteno~g
objects to reflect her fascination _ With
natural change.
.
Forsberg ap~roaches her figurative
work. ~~~tract1y 10 o~er to. create '!lore
posslblhues for the viewer to see 10 a
given situation. She works with paste.I, acrylic, and ink because the process IS
immediate and allows for su~den changes
and gives her an opportumty to make
life·size figures in s~~ and abstract
settings. She works With the goal that
people will learn something about

Political finance reforms imperative

documenting sample programs as
well as writing systems programming
articles for distribution to our clients.

with our Systems Support group.
You'll be joining some of
_ _ _ _---"'-'
th=e~
m..""o~st-,-"kn. . .o.~wJedgeable~people.-in-----,-~
ml,-,&Ore-questions-.------­
the personal computing industry,
If you're about to graduate with
providing critical technical support
a Bachelor's degree in Computer
to third party developers. You'll be
StUdies, Math or a related technical
given immediate responsibility,
area, we have a few questions for
researching and answering coding
you. And we're sure you have some
questions via the
for us. So plan
phone and E-Mail
on attending
on everything
our on-campus
from MS-OOS to
interviews.
Windows SDK.
We are an
You'll
equal opportunity
be given all the
employ~r and are
technical challenge
working toward a
you can handle
more culturally
including
diverse workplace.
developing and

fIrepowe~ and its ~lation to the past and
present"Umes. Their show focuses on the
important ~lements of our earth and its
natural hIStory, and presents these
concepts in a simultaneous. time zone. .
~icho~' wo~k deals with her
ongomg Journey 10 search of places
where "the spirit" dwells. "The spirit" is
the mysterious, magical feeling of awe
most cultures invoke through religious
rites, beliefs, and myths, but it also can
be found in nature itself. Techniques of
pit-frring,
sagger-firing,
salt-firing,
reduction, and raku allow Iher to

by Marie Forsberg
.
Firepower is the expressed theme of
art
exhibit
a
recently
opened
encompassing
the
many
different
connotations of frre.:enlightenment, forces
of natw:e, rituals, magic, weapOns, ~d
war. Incloded in the exhibit are ceramic
sculptures and drawings.
The exhibit at Artspace Gallery in
Bay City, Oregon runs through March 2.
The artists, Sylvia Nicholas.and
Marie Forsberg, feel their two· and three·
dimensional work contains the duality of
creative and destructive elements of

"

Save SOC on any regular admission with Student 10 to

I
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The Evergreen State College, Olympia
February 5 - 23, 1991
Bring your friend •••and your brain!
• Slep up 10 the Pitthi~ Cage and see how fast
you can throw a boll.
• Attract bottled lightning with Ike Plasma Sphere.
• Walch the air spark & crackle with .Jacob's

:
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• e-se
own Mini Laser Show at the
contrOls of a laser.
• Meet a Boa Constrictor up close and personal.

.:

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Discover the science
Of having fun. .

PACIfIC soan (EN I Er{~
This offer is not good in conjundiotl with ok discounts.
Offw good February 5 . 23, 1991

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Cooper Point Journal February 14, 1991 , Page 5

)('"'
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Columns

,Columns
REDUCE
RE-USE
RECYCLE

~ . ~!?a~ is thicker ·than oil

by Glenn Duncan
QUESTION: Which is worse? ..
That vast quantities of petroleum are
being burned off and drained away into
the desert air, sand and sea, with the
direct release of vast amowits of carbon
dioxide into the atmosphere and the
horrors that accompany such activities,
or... That those quantities of petroleum
will make . it safely to western shores
where they will continue to drive the
engines of technology that, to a large
degree, are employed in grinding up the
home planet at an ever increasing speed?
Keep in mind that the exhalation of all
internal combustion engines results in the
formation of carbon dioxide.
ANSWER: The two are equally bad,
in that the two are part and parcel of a
larger problem, the reckless consumption
of a non-renewable resource which
required millions of years to create. For
an overview of the carbon cycle read any
general biology text; for an understanding
of the evolving energy pamdigm read
Jeremy Rifkin's book Entropy: A new
world view.

QUESTION: What is one of the
present limitations . on modeling the
effects of climatic change due to the
increasing amounts of carbon dioxide
entering the atmosphere?
ANSWER: The role of oceans in
absorbing atmospheric carbon is not fully
. understood. What is not known, and that
which cannot be modeled, is the cycle of
carbon in the ocean. What time frames
are involved in cycling carbon from the
surface to the depths, and how long does
it take to re-establish equilibrium with the
_ ,atmosphere?
Glenn Duncan
recycling coordinaJor.

is

Ouija boards can spell 'trouble'

-.

by Chris Bader
.
Ouija boards are tbC strangest of all
party games. ·If YOIl ~ not .familiar with
a Ouija, itisan apJmximately2' by l'
board with the I_rs .of the alphabet, the
numbers 1 to 9, and the words "yes,"
"no," and "goodbye" wriuen ' on it.
Usually "mystical" symbols, Sllch as
moons and stars are added to the board
to make it more mysterious. Board game
giant Parker Brothers is · the largest·
manufacturer of Ouijas.
Included with Ouija boards is a
plinth--a small biangular piece of wood
or plastic; People gather around the
Ouija, place their fmgers lightly on the
plinth, arid concentrate.
Purportedly,
spirits will communicate through those
present, moving the plinth around the
board to spell out "messages from
beyond" At least that's what the box
says.
There are differing opinions as to the
"powers" of the board. Skeptics say that
participants subconsciously move the

.
The Pedal for Peace that took place Saturday in Seattle addressed the consumptive aspect of the war
against Iraq. It might be naive to think this war is over oil, rather it seems oil was a decisive factor giving the
government Utat extra reason to "start hostilities."
.
Besides war, body bags and gener~ human misery, the addiction to oil currently costs this country both
envirorunentaJIy and economically. There is very little private or public research money going into alternative and
sustainable energy sources. On top of thaLAmerica_is_probably the-most difficult industrialized nation to get- -around in (and just generally exist in) without a car. .
.
In reaction to the Persian Gulf War, Greenpeace has compiled a list of answers to questions about US.
Energy Policy. Please clip this out, hang it, copy it, fax it etc.
1. Barrels of oil the United States consumes each day: 17 million.
2. Barrels of oil the United States imports every qay: 8.4 milJion.
3. Barrels of oil used by average American every year: 26; by average Italian II, by average Colombian: 2.
4. Percentage of U.S. oil use that goes to fuel cars and trucks: 49.
.
5. United States proportion of world's cars: 35 percent.
.
.
6. United States proportion of world's population: 5 percent.
7. Percentage of U.S. oil supplied by Iraq and Kuwait prior to current trade embargo: 5.
8. Percentage of U.S. oil that could be saved by raising car fuel efficiency standards by 2.8 miles per gallon: 5.
9. MPG for average car driven in the United States: 19.
10. MPG of most fuel-efficient car on market: 55; MPG of the most fuel efficient car developed: 121.
11. Cost to build a mile of urban highway: $100 million.
12. Cost to build a mile of light rail mass transit: $15 million.
13. Change in federal funding for mass transit from 1981 to 1989: minus 50 percent.
14. Years of oil supply in undeveloped U.S. offshore oil reserves (Alaska, Pacific, Florida gulf and Atlantic coasts)
and Arctic refuge combined: 2.
15. Amount that could be saved in one year if the United States converted to the best available lighting
technology: 30 billion; decrease in U.S. electricity that would result: 25 percent.
16. Reduction in Department of Energy for renewable energy between 1981 to 1989: 90 percent.
17. Percentage of U.S. Department of Energy budget devoted to energy matters in 1980: 81, to nuclear weapons
production: 19
.
,
18. Percentage of Department of Energy budget devoted to energy in 1990: 41; to nuclear weapons production: 59.
19. Estimated number of U.S. nuclear warheads on U.S. warships sent to Gulf: 484.
20. Market price of Middle East oil prior to Iraq invasion of Kuwait: $20/Barrel
21. Price of Middle East oil if both routine U.S. military costs and costs of Operation Desert Shield are included:
circa $61/barrel.
22. Military costs of Operation Desert Stonn: at least $115,000,000
23. American lives lost defending Middle East oil supplies since Operation Desert Shield began: More than they're
.
telling us!
24. Estimated American lives currently at risk in Operation Desert Shield: 450,000
25. Possible number of military reservists seeking conscientious objector status: Upwards of 3,000
For more information contact Shannon Fagan at (202) 319-2489 or Jeanne Whalen at (202) 319-2492. Anyone
interested in the promotion of bicycles and other forms of alternative transportation can call Pam from the
Evergreen chapter of Bikes Not Bombs at 786-9487 for infonnation and meeting times.

Amnesty International: F'ilipin.o anuses
by Scott Douglas ror Amnesty
International
Amnesty International has received
reports of torture, including sexual abuse,
of three Filipinos: Cherry Mendoza, a 20year-old woman, Cecilia Sanchez, 20, and
Enriqlle Calima, a boy aged 12. The
three were detained on December 3, 1990
by 30 military officials while walking
near their home in Bataan. The military
personnel found candy and cigarettes in
the possession of the detainees, and used

this as grounds for accusation and arrest
for belonging to the New People's Army,
the armed wing of the banned
Communist Party of the Philippines.
Cherry Mendoza lias testified that she
was drugged and raped while in custody,
with supporting medical evidence. Cecilia
Sanchez refused food which she
suspected was laced with drugs, and was
sexually molested and threatened with
rape.
Enrique Calima has been forced to

accompany the military on operations,
and· has been told that if he refuses, "he
will suffer."
Readers are urged to write to the
following addresses to call on the
authorities to take immediate · steps to
insure the safety of the three individuals,
' and to immediately open an investigation
into the torture reports, wbose fmdings
must be made public. Insist that those
responsible be brought to justice, and that
protection from further abuse and

retribution
detainees.

be

guaranteed

President Corazon Aquino
Malacaftang Palace
Manila, Philippines
.Ambassador Emmanuel Pelaez
Embassy of the Philippines
1617 Massachusetts Ave. NW
Washington, D.C. 20036

for

the

,EVERGRE'ENS
by Scott A. Richardson

______

Dark-eyed juncos have begun to sing
on campus, joining song sparrows~ and
winter wrens in a growing chorus.
Junco trills are clear and strong, but
still seem more tentative than they will
be when spring rushes in. Juncos sing
from treetop perches around Red Square
and elsewhere, though nests will be on or
near the ground.
Song sparrows follow inlroductory
whistles with a jumble of notes; patterns
are unique to each individual. The
~Patterns are recognized by neighboring

::o~~~r:rri~~are~=~

blackberry thickets, so they are one of
the more abundant species on campus.
Mter a winter of "chit-chit" notes,
winter wrens are returning to their highpitched waterfall of tumbling whistles.
The wrens are remarlcable for making
ACUPUl'fC'l1JRE

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Hollattc Therapy for
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Corturry,-omry cfctliitIfJ
&' 'J,{arotfow 'J,{isulionia

• Global Village Imports
Ethnic Oothing for
Men and Women
• Specializing in
Na lural Fibers
• Gift Certificates
-w.a'L.- 'AAup &
Sftip :rur 'Y"" •

Jinjqr
Mon -Sat 1~6 • Sun 1~3
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Downtown Olympia

~75W8aI

CERTIFIED EXPRESSIVE
THERAPIST
• SEXUAL ISSUES

.• INCEST SuRVIVORS
• STAGE II ADDICTION RECOVERY
• CHANGE

&:

&: USING

NA11JRAL

such volume and intensity come from a
'four-inch frame. Some places allow . a
listener to enjoy a kind of tag-team
concert, with three or more perky wrens
taking turns bursting forth with song.
Elsewhere under the evergreens,
indian-plum leaf buds are just beginning
to open, and red elderberry leaves are
'
starting to push at the seams.
On Geoduck ~ch a few days ago,
a red fox was spotted in the pre-dawn
hours. '
We're still a few weeks away from
the traditional harbin~rs of spring, but
be ready for them to arrive. Violet-green
swallows, salmonberry blossoms, turkey
vulture fly-overs, ...
Scott Ri(:hartiso{l invites reader
participation in this column, Drop
observations at L25JO or call x6213
Monday evening.

HarDinger Inn
'Bd '" 'Biiilijasl

754-0389

Mike's little brother. (Or so his mother the plinth shot from under the .group·s
recaIls).
fmgers and flew across the room!
When . the group tired of the game,
The group was now quite scared.
Mike's mother, who was asking most of They packed the Ouija into its box and
the questions, said "goodbye," which ' is threw it into the closet Several times
way · to
close during the ·evening they heard movement
the
customary
communication. The spirit is then and growling in the closet, but did not
supposed · to move the plinth to open it to investigate.
"goodbye," and the board · can be put
Days later, Mike's mother gathered
away.
the courage to look in the closet. The
., - Mike -and the -group- present were , board-was- out of~ its ·bQx -and- resting on
sUrprised when the plinth moved to "No." the floor. She threw it away and hasn't
Again Mike's mother said, "We have played with one since.
Next week, much lighter fare: a
to stop now. Goodbye."
Woodinville,
Washington native who
The plinth moved to "No", with a
claims
to
have
proof that Elvis Presley
quick, jerk.
was
genetically
engineered by extraIrritated, Mike's mother said "We
terrestrials.
are fmished now! Goodbye!"
According to Mike and his mother,

.......................... ••.••..•........•..•..•..

~

~

:

~ OPEN DOOR

~

•

LECTURE AND FILM

SERIES~

••
Tuesday, February 19
: Lecture: "The U.S. in Guatemala," and ''The Mothers of the
:
: Disappeared." Andrea Winship. Cultures in CollisIon, 9-11 am,:
CAB llO.
:
Lecture: "Le Colonialtsme," French Culture, ll: 15 am-12:30 :
••
pm. LH 4.
WeclDesday. February 20
:
:
Lecture: "Alternative Forms in American Politics," Ken
Doibeare. Environment. Regions. and Governance. 10 am:
noon, LH 2.
:
Lecture: "La tradition rurlcaine et Ie syncretisme des caraibes, ":
.Marianne Batley, French Culture, 10:30 am-noon, lAB 1050. :
: Thursday, February 21
..
:
Media Lab Student Presentations (Recital Hall):
:
10-11 am: Terry Wallace presents .the work of Steve Retch.
:
II-noon: Costas Delyani presents the work of Gran Fury.
:
Selections TBA.
:
1-2: Christine Larsen presents the work of the Brothers Quay.:
including Street 0' Crocodiles. 1989.
:
.2-3: Tammy Rae Carland presents the work of Karen Finley. :
: 3-4: Mike Todd presents the work of Ensturzede Neubauten. :
: Lecture: "Environmental Polley tn the 1990s." Management
:
•
: and the Public Interest, 9-11 am, L4300.
: Film: "Battle of Algiers." French Culture, 3:30-5:30 pm, LH 3.
: FrIday, February 22
: Film: "EI Norte," Naney Allen, Cultures in CollisIon, 10 am-I
: pm, LH 5.
: Open Door lectures and films are for members of the
: Evergreen community. The faculty members in each program
:•

HELP YOUHSELE
HELP A FHIE~D.

those interested to share in certain program activities.
: When attending. please remain for the entire event, so as not
: to disrupt the rest of the audience.
: Open Door is compiled by Nancy Koppelman in the Student
: Affairs office.
: invite

GIFf5

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109 W. Legion Way • Downtown

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ASK A LIBRARIAN.
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Nesbitt

.

••
•_........................................•.•.............•••

•:•

I

<

... :

THINK HI(r.

Iffm:::~'Y_mQ:r::::;{1

Page 6 Cooper Point Journal February 14, 1991

~

SALUTING BLACK HISTORY MONTH

(WEt\ HH'H EYES.
MAKE A \VISI I.

'fRANsmoN

• FAMILY OF ORIGIN
• FINDING

plinth with subtle fmger pressure. Some
people rely on Ouija boards for Personal
advice. Most vocal, however, . are the
opponentsc of. Ouija- boards;-whln:.elieve
that they open unsuspecting people to the
influences of evil spiritS and demons.
Mike is an Evergreen student who,
ten years ago, had one such frightening
experience with a Ouija board.
Mike, his parents and two friends of
his parents had decided to play with a
board. Everyone gathered around and
placed their hands on the plinth and soon
it began to move and spell out messages,
identifying itself as the spirit of a World
War II soldier. The group "talked" to the
spirit for several minutes, during which
time it predicted the birth and age of

UNDER THE

Evergreen' s

-----.-------~ -J----i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'r~:::;r.;:;;:;~::::::;:==::===~========~

r--~--...,."""-=--~--,,~r-'1

THESE AND OTHER FINE
TING
THE ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF AFRICAN AMERICANS
cAN BE' FOUND AT THE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE
BOOKSTORE
Mon-Thurs'8:30-6:00 • . Friday 8:30-5:00 • Saturday 10:00-2:00

Cooper Point Journal February 14, 1991

Page 7

,I

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.

Response

Forum ·

Activists have faith and commitment
by Ron Jacobs
Since January 15, 1991, I've heard a .
variety of criticisms of the anti-war
mmeemenl Some people call us antiUnited States. If being pro-humanity is
anti-American, then I stand guilty. But
let's get serious.
My country, right or Wrong, is like
saying my driver, drunk or sober. George .
Bush and his cohortS are drunk--drunk
with greed and power. People say that
young Americans are fighting for freedom
in the Middle East. Are they? Are the
people of Saudi Arabia free? Are the
Palestinians free? And is this country--a
country
which
has
the
highest
imprisonment rate in the world (higher
than the Soviet Union or South Africa)
free? Close to 40 percent of the U.S.
soldiers in the Persian Gulf are people of
color. In this country the prisons hold
more black men than the colleges. Is this
freedom?
Some have accused those of us in the
peace movement of a lack of
commitment ..a lack of faith. If that faith
is to be in governments who kill for. the
benefits of a few, that charge is true. If
that faith is to bC iil military officials and
politicians ,,!,ho blandly discuss military
operations without ever mentioning the
cost in human lives, that charge is again
true. If that commitment is to a system

run by a relatively small number of

people who are only too willing to send
young women and men off to kill and
die after pumping them up with lies of
glory and honor. 1 reject that
commitment
When I was a youngster, I believed
that the United States of America was the
best country in the world. We had riches,
we had freedom, . anybody could be
elected, people could speak out againSt
things they felt were wrong, and so on.
Then I found out about Vietnam and civil
rights. When Martin Luther King, Jr. was
killed, I realized that the myth of
freedom was just that--a myth. The
reality of my country was a lot different
than the myth I'd been raised on.
But it doesn't have to be. To those
who say we lack commitment, 1 say that
this is not the case.
We are committed- We are committed
to peace and justice, neither of which can
survive long without the other. Weare
committed to changing a world where
mass murder is considered a rational way
to achieve goals. We are committed to
changing a world where 40,000 people
starve to death every day while missiles
worth over $100,000 a piece blow up
over the desert We are committed to
changing a world where people are
denied basic human rights because of

their race, gender, or class. And we are
committed to making these changes
through mass resistance and direct action,
for, like the · abolitionist Frederick
Douglass said: "Power concedes nothing
without a demand, it never did and it
never will."
_
We do have faith. Faith that millions
of people around the world who share
our . commitment can .change this _world.
Faith that there is an alternative to war
and, ultimately, faith in the human race.
It's a lot, but what other choice do we
have?
Some say we are too willing to
place blame. We do blame those who
take the world as their own and leave
millions to suffer. But we cannot count
on those who cause the suffering to
change. Instead, we must organize our
fellow humans and draw the connections
between this war for power and profit
and the increase in poverty and
unemployment; the increase in violence to
women and children and the Top
Gun/Rambo mystique; the destruction of
the environment and the rape of the earth
in the name of the dollar. The denial of
hope to a whole generation of youth
through poor education and the lack of
opportunity, and now the war. If this is
what the soldiers are fighting for in the
Middle East, it is imperative that we get

them home now; For it is not worth
fighting for. NOT AT ALL.
Let me close with a quote from a
man named Don Duncan. . Mr. Duncan
was a Green Beret in the early sixties in
Vietnam_ Upon his return home he was
asked if he resented young people · who
had never been to Vietnam .or any war
protesting the war. His reply is as
follows:
.
"On the contrary. I think they should
be commended. I had to wait until I was
35 years old, after spending 10 years in
the Army and 18 months personally
witnessing the stupidity of the war,
before I could figure it out. That these
young people were able to figure it out
so quicldy ... is a great triumph over a
lifetime
of
conditioning
and
indoctrination. These people protesting the
war are not against our boys. On the
contrary. What they are against is our
boys being there. They are not
unpatriotic. They are opposed to people,
our own and others, dying for a lie,
thereby corrupting the very w:ord
democracy. "
Come to the rally and Funeral March
Saturday, February 15 at noon in
Sylvester·Park, Olympia

Ron Jacobs is a defender of human
righJs.

Radicals' energy .forces social change

by Paul Slusher
Important, and CIVIl disobedience IS a
In the 1960s, the progressive very valid and effective form of protest.
mo~ement was f~led by m!IDy forces
It is very visible, non-threatening, and
which were all stnvmg for radical change can be a useful tool in attracting the
in society. The unity of many forces
middle ground folk (so to speak), not to
nationwide, ' including
the
black mention increasing the public trust in the
movement, the women's movement, the
validity and integrity of the movement.
hippie generation, the anti~~ar movement,
However, without a strong and radical
and the college-based pohtlcal groups, all
thrust at its side, the anti-war marchers
cam~ tog~ther to attack ~e status .q~o.
are relatively powerless.
Theu actions led to. national publi<:lty,
Martin Luther King, Jr., although
and a sudden awakenmg of the Amencan
effective in gaining attention with the
psyche.
marches and speeches. was often ignored
The-San-Erancisco an<LOalchm~~
Th
w
--~seem
- to epitomize.
portrayed in
no reason 1~0 c;::'g~~~ing, J':st :
the film ~Berkeley I~ ~e 60s." Pro.tests
long as the "black folk kept their place in
that conSiSted of Sit ms, occupations, a peaceful manner." That is. until people
blockades, and marches all involved some like Malcolm X appeared with a large
following and an even stronger message.
certain level of contact or conflict with
the "authori~es,". some being violent and Suddenly the black movement grew from
some non-VIolent.
being a strong dissenter against the status
Today, this legacy lives on. Many
quo and the system that perpetuated it
proposed changes that were forced into The black movement suddenly scared
the limelight, however distorted by the people, and it was this fear that forced
corporate media, managed to create some the 'establishment' to turn to King.
much-needed social change. Today we
The oppressor had to fmally deal
rest on the shoulders of the giants that with the overt anger and frustration of
molded that often volatile and energetic the oppressed. It was then when the fist
time and on the people who empowered was raised with the pea~ sign when
that era. To a large degree the 60s were things began to change.
The Vietnam War which lasted
successful in questioning and reshaping
certain. se&1!len~ of society, the most some 15-20 years, was also affected by
dramatiC bemg m the areas of sex, race, the radical element At the time when the
d . 'I freed
P
an CIVI
oms.
entagon wanted to send in hundreds of
However~ with the advent of this thousands of additional troops, the head
Gulf War, It seems that many have of the FBI, J. ~gar Hoover replied that
forgotten what made the 1960s such a
such a ·m ove would jeopardize domestic
powerful decade. , As . the media. has security. Protesters were already getting
attempted to rewnte hIStory, there IS a
very aggressive. and Hoover claimed thcit
reality that is being ignored by many of he could not guarantee that the protesters
today's progressive anti-war protesters.
would not accelerate thelf' acti'ons. Thl's
~o cite one example, the racial scenario was one of the major reasons
eq~ty movement was powerful for one why the war was stopped. Again.
majOr reason: the determined group of radicalism helped to push for change.
both non -VI'olent black ac ti·
N ow as we 0 b serve such poI"cal
VISts an d black
Itl
activists of a more radical nature. These realities, we must begin to put them into
"camps" are often referred to as the context with the present. This attack on
Iraq by pri~arily U.S. forces could Vefy
"Martin Luther King, Jr. camp" and the
"Malcolm X camp."
.
well stretch out to be a many-month
The strength that derived from this ordeal. This largely unilateral war is the
combination was th f t that th
te tial "'_._.
~
h
h' h
e ac
ey
po n
uwuyst lor c ange, on w IC
worked simultaneously and always for the
the same energy should be focused.
If we are intent o~ stopping this war
same goal.
The media attempted to discredit then we must portray that passion. If we
Malcolm X and the Black Panthers. Yet,
are simply interested in using this war as
as we look back, we can clearly see that an excuse to block traffic, piss off the
f
fis
. the·
eX1Sle?ce 0 a
t coupled with a
older, more conservative generation, and
Sign
became
a
powerful
party in the streets, then we are doing
peace
combination. This combination is one that
nothing less than mastwbating in public.
we, a~ anti-war protesters, should learn
If, however, we intend to bring an
from and understand.
end to this imperialistic, power-fueled
Non-(:onfrontational protesters are
"New Order" war, then our actions

txt

this, as

.

'

Page 8 Cooper Point Journal February 14, 1991

should
reflect . thiS
anger
and
discontentment in our hearts.
It is the media's intent to portray
radical protests as destructive and "bad
' for the movement." However as we can
observe from the most ~tic social
movement of our time this is not the
case. Radicalism h~ helped, not
hindered, the push for social change, here
and all over the globe. Anyone who tells
you differently is ignoring a crucial

G€OR6[ BU5fi IAJ .,Ht W4r<.

historical fact
Nothing changes unless energy is
applied to force such a change. Today, as
we prepare and plan to stop our
government's war, we must remember
this, and most importantly, employ this
concept That is, if we are truly serious
about changing anything at all.

Paul Slusher's commentaries appear ,
regularly on the Forum pages.

The folfuwing was written on a notice posted around campus by unknown person(s). Below
are some responses from people concerned with the sentiment expressed.--Editor
.

.

Are you tired 01' Homosexuals?
Call '1-800-GAY-BASH, for more information on how you too can own your own
louisville Slugger, bored out, filled with lead, and implanted with spikes, so next time
you see a gay couple you can smash their heads ,in. Get your own San Fransico [sic]
Slugger now while supplies tast.$19.95.

TIRED of
hatred
TIRED of
violence enforcement
Homophobia

is
TIRED

I remember leaving the small-town atmosphere of .Spokane with pleasure, hoping that I could finally
escape a cuhure that held gays in contempt and hatrecr.-I though that Evergreen would provide a safe
environment for me to be open about my sexuality. The M1-aOO-Gay-Bash" flyer severely disrupted my
sense of safety to the point where I feh physically sick. I feh sick, I feh angry and I feh disgusted that
such blatant discrimination against a minority could occur on this campus.

-cun

.a. •

"ek.

commUDity. we will

Winston Ch hj 11

I JAn

W"1"

' NevJ'Ila Cba irlber' -.Jti;"D

SG t 0 m.O d1·f
t ·1t Ut Ion
·
y cons

n.... ,_

DO

longer tolerate tbls hateful

No. rm not tired of homosezual people.
Am I tired of heteroRzlam,?
Am I tired of IgDcmmce ezpresaed. . . violence?
Am I tired of suppression'?
YESI
Anyone who

would stoop to such
pointless violence is pathetic!

In response to the "1-800-GA Y-BASH" I think that it is important we react to this but in
an educated way. Some how it is necessary to acquire a response to such homophobia
nonsense from open-minded heterosexuals. However, responding in an angry way will not
achieve an equilibrium amongst the two cultures. People are allowed to have their own opinions
but needs to realized that everybody is a human being and when you express your thoughts,
considerations are needed. A smart reaction will work as much as an angry one.

-Phillip

OpbdOD.

cheap

We will fight

threats

and

To W.it M.e.
Perhaps you. ought to take the
"Louisville Slugget'
& "knock" SOME SENSE into yourself.

•

Forum

Protester actions a credit to TESC

by Emily .Susan Manning
news. During a recent trip to Washington,
1 did not stand on a desk at the State :Q.C., the secretary of state of Washington
. -JI1.."f-\-"-'----------I--ljO
.!. JN
[Y..jP':..!<O~v·fKLh~ILLLlIM.C~. ~~'-4-__1----------LapitoI.-nlX....-was 1 among those who was asked repeatedly about the protest
occupied the House chambers overnight. during his meetings at the White House.
But their actions against war in the
To those who say th;it only legal
Middle East have my full support
protests are appropriate: What about the
On the eve of a war which has Nuremburg principle? International law
&"7. ~ ••• \V[LL, IF THW
probably lcilled tens--or even hundreds-- recognizes the responsibility of peOple to
V/1'"
'I FnOl<1/Sf NUl TO
of thousands of people, those who break the laws of a country which
I
. ' uO ANY l=//tnHfI?
demonstrated at the Capitol had the commits a crime against humanity.
In
~
r u U E.5S 7J.I41
courage to stand up and say a resounding my opinion, the war in the Middle East
INQUUl Be oKAY. .
NO. By risking arrest and spending the could come close the devastation of the
--"
night in--to say the least--uncomfortable Nazi concentration camps. Already, the
circumstances, they sent a much stronger bomb tonnage dropped on lmq and
..
(but no less non-violent) message than Kuwait is greater than that used during
would have been achieved otherwise.
all of World War II. Chemical,
Their statemeijt did resound. The biological, and nuclear warfare are well
occupation of the State Capitol was within the realm of possibility.
reported on national and international
This war is a crime against humanity.
r-~-------------------------------~---------=~------~~
VOLUNTEER
The User's Guide
'" j,~r.
The Cooper Point Journal exists to
, -____'--....:.-.__________
Entertainment Production: Rachel Nesse
Blotter Compilation: Rebecca Randall
facilitare communication of events. ideas,
(IIL
7t1 ]fl'
"Seepage" Page Editor: Mike Mooney
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L
la
News Briefs COJ11Pilation: Linda Gwilym
Evergreen Stare College and surrowuling
Proofreader: Doug Smith
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community, the paper strives to publish
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material from anyone willing to work with
.
Editor: Tedd Kelleher
us.
Managing Editor: Scott A. Richardson
SubmL'iSlon deadUne Is Monday noon.
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'
Entertainment Editor: Andrew Hamlin
We will try to publish material submitted the
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Production Manager: Giselle Weyre
folloWing Thursday. However, space and
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Government will be created in order to .'
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~'
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Por information, rates, or to place display the submission file name, and author's name.
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Just deal for crying out loud.

If there was sign that read 'Bash the Nlggersl' the campus as a whole would be
outraged. It Is telling that this Isn't the case for signs promoting violence against gays
and lesbians.
--Patrick Wright

•

GEORGI; l?v5" ~N THl:

We're here,
We're queer, .
We're awesomeGET USED TO IT!

A negotiated solution was possible from
With over a thousand people
the beginning; since August Saddam involved-many of whom are not
Hussein has been offering to negotiate a assOciated with Evergreennthe..J>Iganizers__ _
withdrawal from Kuwait. It is President of the event could not possibly control
Bush who has consistently refused to the actions of everyone who was at the
negotiate and insisted on a military Capitol, nor should they be expected to
"solution".
_
do so. We must not let members of our
With thousands of people needlessly community be made into scapegoats in
dying, we have a moral responsibility to the media based on false information and
do everything in our power to stop the guilt by association.
war--and let the people of the region
I believe that the actions of Peter
reach a negotiated solution of their Bohmer and the student protesters--and
differences. The protesters at the Capitol their courage in standing up to a needless
did not wait for the destruction to start war--are a credit to Evergreen which
before acting to stop it; we should not reflect positively on the school. We need
wait for further devastation to occur to take a more long-range view of our
before we make our voices heard.
image as an institution. After all, the civil
We must also speak out against rights protesters in the South were
Evergreen students and faculty, especially criticized no less vehemently when they
Peter Bohmer, being
made into organized non-violent (but "illegal") sitscapegoats by the local media~ Contrary ins thirty years ago. Today we see them
to the sensational and politically-bia~ as people of courage and vision who led
coverage of the local newspapers, there the way to a better society.
1 hope that in the future we at
was very little destruction of property at
the protest. Considering the level of Evergreen will stand behind each other
justifiable anger felt by many of the and refuse to let members of , our
protesters. the actions of the great community become targets for those who
majority were, in my view, remarkably don't want to tolerate dissent in a "free"
restrained. The protesters did not use society. I hope also that more and more
violence. (It was almost certainly accident of us will follow the example of the
and not intent which resulted in an protesters at the Capitol and take action
elderly guard being hurt.) And as for the to stop the horrifying and needless killing
now-famous instance of Peter Bohmer and destruction occurring in the Middle
standing on a legislator's desk: He was East.
urging people not to destroy property and
Emily Susan Manning is a regular
standing on the desk to be heard by as contributor 10 the Forum pages.
many people as possible.

Keep picking it up!
·Edward Martin m made a number of
creative suggestions to keep the campus
clean, and he and his friends are to be
commended for also picking up some of
the garbage. Many of us did indeed have
a Mom who cleaned up after us · until
recently. We also learn. Last year some
of us started to pick up litter along the

has 'been hardly any new junk since.
Same for Grass Lake. .Getting · used to
picking up after ourselves is a pari of
education at Evergreen; so, in addition to
holding seminars on litter, to starting
suPJXX1 groups, and to marching to the
House: Keep Picking It Up!
Marjon Rlekerk

Cooper Point Journal February 14, 1991

Page 9

.'

Arts & Entertainment
,

~ngry

-Arts Be ,Entertainment

,

King ·Friday's··Electrlc· Pancake stomp- Meat

.girls rock Olympia this weekend
check ,out the non-exploitative revolution.
This morning over coffee I
interviewed two of the Bikini Kill three:
'Kathleen Hannah who sings and ' plays
guitar, and Tobi Vail who plays the
drums. The third member, bass and
guitar player Kathi Wilcox, was
unavailable for commenL Here is some
excetpts from our conversation.a

Ian: Does this mean that there aren't
going to be any more boys in rock and

ignored.

roll?

Ian: Why do you use the word "girl" so

Tobi: We're more than a band, we're a
revolution;
Ian: What is this revolution?
Kathleen: Part of the revolution is about
saying that we are important enough to
start a revolution in the fIrSt place,
acknowledging that it is even a possibility
___-----== :.....-::=-_ _ _ _ _ 1 because we want revolution girl style
y Ian Dickson
now!
That means ... going to the
Bikini Kill ARE angry Girrr-l rock playground and hanging upside down on
'rom Olympia.
They are playing the jungle bars with your girlfriends and
~verywhere this weekend.
First on letting your dresses fall down so your ,
rhursday for the love rock explosion at underwear is showing but you just don't
he Surfclub, with Some Velvet Sidewalk care. So that even if boys come up to
md all-girl Eugene band Bratmobile. you and say, "your underwear is showing,
,econd, on Saturday at the Evergreen your underwear is showing, so you must
"latural History Journal benefit on the be this or that," but you totally ignore
'ourth floor of the library building with them because you are so strong with your
Jeat Happening and Canadian poets friends and your girlfriends that it doesn't
~ecca Normal.
This is a challenge - matter what any dumb boy thinks of you.

guys

Kathleen: It's not anti-boy, it's pro-girl.

Ian: So what makes you different then
other bands?

Jet-fueled '
"B-Dorm' rockerS::\)ll~ese, ,rocked.
~
a
thrash ,crash,
On" and
howl and
pezsonal
gain.
terrorize
that
asked
attorn eys
an

much? Why not "woman"?

Tobi: Revolution girl style now , is not
just now, it has been happening in
Olympia for along- time. There have
been lots and lots and lots of girl-bands

We're more
than a band,
we're a
revolution.
in Olympia that people don't know about
because they weren't goal-oriented, they
didn't care about making it. But now
you can say you are in an all-girl
band .. .it's o.k ....If there is going to be a
chance for underground music, I think a
lot of it will have to come from girls.
Underground has become synonymous
with unsigned, the whole point now is to
get , a reCord deal, its just like the
mainstream.' If anything is going to -be
exciting, then maybe it can come from
this whole girl-rock culture that has been

,

Kathleen: Because it is a word that is
used against us. We are reclaiming ' that
word and saying it is ours and even
thoug~it is used in a negative way by
other people, we want to take the word
back. And so by using it we are putting
it in our own context, and we are using .
it to identify ourselves. When other
people identify us by , the word "girl",
then we have taken the power away from
them, because it is now our word. Also
it is a really cool word...and it has a
different root than "woman" which is
based on the word "man".

,

went up, the opening night dancers did a
"Welcome Dance," a "Snake Dance," and
some specialty dances. Their costumes
were authentic, enthusiasm was high, and
their presence set the stage for what was
to follow. The drum in the background
was halBlting as it provided a beat for the
by Bonita Evans
dancers.
Songs From The Cedar House was
As the curtain opened, the audience
----excitin~arati"'
ng
,.,--nth;;;;o~
ug;;Jh~t-~-;;w:;;;as
"""
gree
=ted~-;;
W;;;tJIlh innovauve an
utiful
provoking and touching. It portrayed the scenery. Creation was depicted by the
infusion of "white man" jnto a Native ,figure of a Creator whose motions
American culture that revered nature, exemplified the words of the music. From
respected mankind, and lived in a world the fust shadowy entrance of the
"in balance with the land."
mountain people to the final Seattle street
I had a vested interest in this scene, the audience waits expectantly for
production not only because I know and what follows. Sound and lighting were
work with Dr. Byron Youtz, father of the much more sophisticated than I had
composer, but because North Thurston anticipated. R'ain portrayed in blue
School District, where I have a child droplets of light accompanied by the
attending, has a Native American dance orchestra is only one example of the
group of young people, and some not-so- vivid effects. An orchestra of sticks,
young people, who participated in the drums, and thirty-five voices accompanied
opening night premiere.
the action.
To set the stage for the production,
Greg Youtz is truly a talented young
Greg Youtz asked a number of local man and his father, Evergreen's own Dr.
Native American 'Drum Groups to Byron Youtz, can afford to be as proud
'perform prior to the curtain-time for as he was on opening nighL Some
::ertain performances. Between the the members of the Skagit tribe were also
time the doors opened and the curtain there as opening night guests.

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Greg obviously did his research
diligently prior to composing the opera.
Scenes portraying logging and destruction,
school days and abuse, signings of
treaties by people who did not understand
what they were doing, were all treated
with care and caution. Cedar House is a
work that deftly illustrates history as it
personifies modem musical ca abiliti
using some traditional Native American
instruments blended with conventional
orchestration.
Six performances of the opera. were
prest!nted on two weekends, and those

by WOllam Wood
1bere's a new rock'n'roll force to be
reckoned with. Yes folks, The Evergreen
State College, famous breeding ground of
rock gods, has churned out its most
recent creation... King Friday's Electric
Pancake! Those of us lucky enough to
catch the show they played in the mods

Tobi: I totally respect that someone might
call us an all-woman band. But once
they hear us call ourselves an all-girl
band, then they should respect that,
because that is what we call ourselves.

~

Seriously, fun y.'as had by all. They
stared out the set with
song called
"Take Me
went right into
"Sally," a~~t Sally Jessy Raphael and
tragedy for
her explOltauon of
monetary '
However, the song
entitled "Larry Stout" was the one of the
numbezs
touched me the most. I
the h,and about ~is song and was
amusmg story about the
rewarded WIth
real Mr. Stout, a local attorney. The band
was up late one night with an IBlnarned
friend, and after a long bout with various
mind-altering substances, discovered they
needed legal advice. After consulting the
yellow pages, George, ' the drummer,
started dialing attorneys at law. It was
now four in the morning. After many
unsuccessful attempts, George dialed

~rlo~~

BEAIRD: "Keith Richards, Angus,
Jesus and Mary Chain .. .I don't know, I
listen to a lot of stuff."

BEAIRD: "I don't know ... we started
playing as a three piece sometime in
October."

BEAIRD: "Ya, maybe I should
change mine also. How about John
Davidson, Donny and Marie and those
two Brady Bunch shows that the kids had
a band in." (laughs)

ME: "It's kind of hard to categorize
your music, so maybe you could describe
some of your influences to let people
know something about your style."

ME: "What are you guys' short-term
aspirations? "

GEORGE: "Be the rock gods of the
21st century!"

To avoid sexually transmitted diseases (STDs)

BEAIRD:
Rolling Stone."

at Is Your Choice?

"Bless the cover of

GEORGE: "No way, Rolling Stone
is lame."
ME: "What would you say is the
main age group you guys hope to reach
through your music?'"

BEAIRD: "College mostly."
GEORGE: "Anybody who still likes
loud music."
King Friday's Electric Pancake are
available for
etc. Follow the

__________________

Bonita Evans is listed in.the Campus
Phone Directory.

Did you kIlow that AIDS, Gonorrhea and Syphilis are not the only
STDs?
Genital warts, Hepatitis B, Molluscum Contagiosum, Crab Lice,
Herpes, Chlamydia and other diseases are also transmitted by sexual
contact.
If your choice is not abstinence or monogamy, medical research
ha's shown that the proper use of latex condoms can greatly reduce
your risk of becoming infected with STDs.

tRYSTAL MOUNTAIN
FEBRUARY 25TH • MARCH 11TH
DEADUNE TO SIGN UP 4:30 PM THE THURSDAY PRIOR

TRANSPORTAiTlON AND LIFT TICKETS REAL CHEAP!
REGISTER AT REC CENTER OFFICE CRC • 866.(j()()() x6770

'"

~

A Concert of Stories )

a

The Robert Minden Ensemble -

~

MUSICAL CHILDREN'S STORYTELLING THEA TER!

Sunday, Februal'Y 24
2:00 pm
:

FOR TICKETS

~~~'

,.

,.... ." , ....

" ! ,;':'-"

IN~~:~;:~~:~~::~~:- :'1(\j~; "):'~'.:-' j-~;t,,: .
Box OFFICE: 7'5~~-8586
'. '

..:'

THE. WASHINGTON ,CENTER

Be Smart, Be Safe,
Be Informed, Be Responsible,
And .Please Care

•
,.

ALL TI C KETS $5'.·O.Q -,~. " ~,.~::<':. ,.

COIIIJ)Y IVDY THURS.
•CALI.
p.m.
cmly
_ I-_
_ 55
_cover.
'IICDTI

~

.~

..,

-,

For mor. Infonnation, see health care pracHoners..,
Nancy Edwards and Wen Vee Shaw at the Health Center '
.
or call 866-6000 X 6200

SPECIAL ORDERS WELCOME

I
I

OLYMPIA'S BEST
SELECTION OF FOREIGN FILMS

I

I

Sponsored by the bffice of the Vice President for Student Affairs.

RENT 1 MOVIE - GET 1 FREE

(with this ad)
EXPIRES FEBRUARY 28,1991

--------357-4755

WESTSIDE CENTER

512 S, WASHINGTON. OLYMPIA

DIVISION & HARRISON
~

..... .

I
I

2 FOR 11

CAll. _ _ CUllIIJO

,Page 10 Cooper Poll.'t Journal February 14, 1991

GEORGE:' "Well, my influences
aren't really that well known. Buddy
Rich, Max Roach, Steve Perkins ... "

GEORGE: "Wait a minute, don't
'write-down any of my fIrSt infuences. I
don't want people to know where I steal
my stuff from. Change my influences to
ME: . "So, uh, how long have you all dead musicians."
guys been together now?"

who viewed it were impressed with the
content and , the sincerity of the
composer's beliefs. For those who missed
it, 1 can only hope there will be a future
opportunity for you to view this
remarkable and inspiring piece. Greg
Youtz received a justly deserved standing
ovation following the opening night

__0 __

5-7 p.m. - lUI w.u ddIIb,
CID4 beIWMI\'" pa.I

Meat

Larry Stout, who nOt only
his '
phone but 'proceeded to give FREE legal
advice ' to the band. What a nice man.
Recently I interviewed two members
of King Friday's Electric Pancake to fmd
out what their aspirations are and other '
stuff. 'lJeaird Glover is the guitarist and
singer, George Verongos is the sticldnan
and Andy Krahn is the bass player.
UnfortunaCely, Andy was not present for
the interview. Sorry Andy.

BEAIRD:
"Playas much as
possible and I think we're going to put
out a demo fairly soon."

If you want a copy of Tobi' s
fanzine "Jigsaw", or the Bikini Kill guide
to revolution girl style, then write to
them at: 1023 .s. Adams #1196, Olympia,
WA 98501. Or you can go talk to them
at the shows this weekend. They really
want to meet and talk to girl musicians,
no matter what you do or who you are.
o'
fan Dickson is a sensijive pussy boy.

Daa,=-oaz
ddU.-s-1IaDdaf ·MScrr.
IICDday - Fr1dIZf~--

,

•

'Cedar House is a work of symbolic power
SONGS FROM THE CEDAR HOUSE
AN OPERA BY GREG YOUTZ
EASTVOLD AUDITORIUM, PLU
FEBRUARY 1-10

mered

two Thursdays ago were treated to over
an hour ,of entertaining, dellghtful and
relaxing be« drinking .. .and then the band

Loaf ~

Cooper Point JOl,u nal February 14, 1991

-',

Page 11

I
I

.~

Arts Be Entertainment
.

"

Gibson, 'Hamlet' succeed ·in spite of it all ·
HAMLET·
A FILM BY FRANCO ZEFERELLI
CAPITAL MALL CINEMAS
by Erika Barcott

Once upon a ,time, there lived a man
in 'very large castle who couldn't make
up his mind. In fact, he couldn't make
up his mind for a very long time; about
two-and-a-half hours all together.
By the time he did make his
decision, it was pretty well too late.
This, distilled to within an inch of its
life, is the story of "Hamlet,"
• ShakeSpeare's tale of the Prince of
Denmark which has recently been redone
by Franco Zeferelli. Anyone who pays
attention to these sorts of things knows
that it features Mel Gibson as Hamlet,
Glenn Close as his mother Gertrude, Alan
Bates as the new King of Denmark, and
Helena Bonham-Carter as Ophelia
Zeferelli has done an excellent job
messing around with the play to create
his own interpretation. He seems to have
give the actors a little direction, then
turned them loose on the castle with
instructions to become real people. With
a few notable exceptions, these actors
don't play the characters, they are the
characters.
One of the most marked differences
is the change of Ophelia's role. In
previous versions which I've seen, she's

That is, until her life disintegrates unlikable character to begin with, but
beneath her weight, like a tree branch . Bates vacillates between hideously
pompous overacting and bland every-dayover a river.
. Hmnlet,
too,
has
undergone guy understatement The result is that
transformation in Mel Gibson's hands. Hamlet seems to . be careening" wildly
Hamlet has, in the past, been. portrayed in against anyone in the immediate vicinity,
rather than acting with the king "as the
a v~ety of ways, mainly as an
invertebrate too caught up in internal sea and the wind, when the)' contest
philosophical debates to actually do which is the mightier." When Close
recites this line, it's like a joke. Oh, like
anything. But not this Dane!
Gibson'S Hamlet is an angry Hamlet. . the outcome is really up in the air.
In the (dubious) interest of not
He roars, he rages, he throws people
giving
away the plot to a story ove~ three
. against walls more than once! No longer
hundred
years old, I won't go into the
the spineless wimp of the past, this
ending
scene
in detail. I will say that I
Hamlet has a cynical dark streak of
found
it
pretty
satisfying, all things
humor, the sort that three hundred years
considered.
Certain
people overdramatize
into the future would be found relishing
but hey, it's
their
own
deaths,
Matt Groening' s Life in Hell, not the
Shakespeare.
This
is
the
guy who has
wimpy "Simpsons."
of
his
characters
exclaim, "Oh,
almost
all
Aside from Bonham-Carter and
I
am
slain!"
just
before
they
die. Those
Gibson, the other major roles, to borrow
don't
get
that
fantastically
observant
who
a phrase (let's hope Zeferelli doesn't get
line
have
to
race
against
the
clock to
the CPJ) suck rat dicks. As a friend of
spew
out
long-winded
speeches
before
the
mine succinctly put it, Glenn close kisse'-s
Grim
Reaper
pulls
the
plug.
There's
too many people. Too often as well, I
plenty of PG violence thrown in to
might add. She also sniffles when she
balance it out, though, and lots of icky
should sob, sobs when she should sniffle,
noises
associated with blood and wine, to
and does either ~when and does both
boot. All in all, a satisfying rendition,
when she should just shut up, already.
Alan Bates does a fine job of and a handy metaphor for the movie as
overstuffing his own shirt. His is an
a who!.;.·

~~.JJcrf/tlb~d~••
day

. THURSDAY
.'

Valentine's
larilboree with SOME
VELVET SmEWALK, BIKINI KllL,
and BRATMOBll..E tonight at the North
Shore Surf Club, 116 E. 5th Avenue,
Olympia.. $5.
.

a pretty minor character. Helena BonhamCarter changes this drastically. Her
Ophelia is more than a snivelling pawn
in the power games of the castle, more
than a tw<Hlimensional foil for Hamlet's
raging speech on the specific frailties.
This Ophelia is a living, breathing, scenestealing contrast to . Hamlet's madness.

%e Warrior Qjleen

A
HEARTFELT
CELEBRATION
featuring perfonners from American,
Cambodian, and Vietnamese cultures,
tonight at SL 10hn's Episcopal Church
Parish Hall, 20th and Capitol, Olympia.
Admission is $6 regular, $10 for "Patrons
of the Thurston Country Refugee"Center,"
for which this performance is ,a benefit.
Call 754-7197.

15

20

WEDNESDAY

FRIDAY

16

A THEATER OF DIFFERENCE, "non-·
scripted, flexible,
and
community
enhancing," goes on today at L1612. Sign
up at Career Development, Library 1400,
or call 866-6000 x6193. No prior acting
experience required.
PEACE VIGIL, of course, in Sylvester
Parle, 11:30 to 5:30 pm 7 days a week
until the war ends. Silent candlelight vigil
5:30-6:30 on Friday nights. Entertainment
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at noon.
"Bring an extra cup of coffee ... bring a
donut. ..bring an open mind."
FORUM ON THE PERSIAN GULF
WAR, sponsored by the Olympia AntiIntervention Coalition, tonight at 7 pm,
the 1st Christian Church, 7th · and
Franklin. Free childcare available. For
more information call 866-9231.

Deadline today for all non-performer
applications
at
the
21st
annual
BUMPERS HOOT FESTIVAL. Mail your
applications to Bumpershoot. P.O. Box
9750, Seattle, WA 98109-0750, or call
447-9730.
~STY INTERNATIONAL presents

a slide show and information on human
rights at 7 pm in Lecture Hall 2. Free.

COWBOYS WITH ATI1TUDE, that
noxious duo of Elwood Grimes and
Rockslide Slim, performs at Nickelby's,
just off 1-5 Exit 102 in Tumwater,
tonight and Saturday, 8 pm to midnight.
Catch their immortal ballad "I Thought
Our Love Was Burnin', But It Was The
Pancakes Instead" and walch for the
C .W.A.
debut
album
Bootleg ,
contaminating record stores al the end of
this month. Nickelby 's number is 7548546.
.

SATURDAY

SPEECH (South Puget Environmental
Education Clearing House) holds a
fundraising silent auction today at Jo
Mamas, 120 N. Pear St. in Olympia. $10
admission includes pizza and a beverage.

FATHER ERNESTO CARDENAL of
Nicaragua reads his poetry at 7:30
tonight, the Elliott Bay Company, 1st
Avenue, 1st Avenue South and SOl,lth
Main Street. For info call 329-2974.
BEAT
HAPPENING,
MECCA
NORMAL, and BIKINI KILL play
tonight at Library 4300 as a benefit for
the Evergreen Natural History Journal. 8
pm. $5.
.

17

TOWN TUBS hosts "SOAK FOR
PEACE" at 115 Olympia N.E.; all profits
for the day benefit the--elympia AntiIntervention Coalition.

21

The Grainery holds a "PETS FOR
PEACE" fundraiser at 3644 Mud Bay
Road (comer of Mud Bay and Kaiser
Road), today and Wednesday. $1 from
every bag of pet food sold benefits the
Olympia Anti-Intervention Coalition.

MONDAY

THURSDAY

Guitarist RALPH TROWER, Olympia
saxophonist BERT WILSON and his
band REBIRTH, and the Afro-Latin
group OBRAOOR, back together after a
long time, will play a benefit concert for
the Olympia Anti-Intervention Coalition
tonight at the Capitol Theater, starting at
8 pm. For info call 943-8386.

SUNDAY

18

•

IMPORTED WINE & BEER
GOURMET COFFEE & ESPRESSO
GREAT DELI

TUESDAY

Maya Deren's AT LAND and THE
VERY EDGE OF NIGHT, and Jane
Campion's PASSIONLESS MOMENTS . MOURN THE WAR DEAD at the
SWEETIE play tonight at starting at 8
ORGANIZE THE UVING MARCH to
pm, as part of Mindscreen Productions'
end the war, today noon in Sylvester
Winter Quarter International Film
Parle. For info call the Olympia AntiFestival. Call 956-7011.
Intervention Coalition at 866-9231.

WOMYN'S RAP GROUP holds first
meeting today at Library 3216. All

BEER-MAKING
SUPPLIES

19

Deadline for the Olympia's 1991
ARTSPLASH FESTIVAL. If you're
willing to sponsor or mount a cultural
activity or event, to make a contribution
RICK STEVES, author of "Europe
of visual art. performing art. or facility
Through
the Back Door," offers a slide
space, call the Olympia Arts Commission
shbW
and
tips on traveling in Europe at
The Blue Heron Bakery holds PIZZA: A - at 753-8380.
Going
Places
Travel Store, 515 S.E.
PIECE FOR PEACE at 4935 Mud Bay
Washington across from the Washington
Road at 6:30 pm. ProCeeds benefit the
Center, 7 pm. Call 357-6860.
Olympia Anti-Intervention Coalition.

J

Jfiansi 1(j !Rgni

Capital Village

14

•
females welcome. Call 866-6000 x6162.

GIRLTROUBLE,
Boston's
BLAKE
BABIES, and a band called EARTH play
tonight at the North Shore Surf Club, 116
E. 5th Avenue at 9 pm. $5. All ages.
DANCES BY WILLIAM WHITNER
tonight at the Broadway Performance
Hall, 1625 Broadway in Seattle. Tickets
are $11.50, $9.50 for students and
seniors.

.J

All TIMBERLAND ~ LIBRARIES are
closed tOdaY' in obserVance of President's

352-8988

DARING
I

v

T y

E R

Ben Moore's at 112 W. 4th Avenue
holds "TITHING FOR PEACE"--l0% of
- their gross for the "day benefits - the
Olympia Anti-Intervention Coalition. "

c~emistry instructor Jim Strong desCribing
hls
research
studies
on
the
freshwater/saltwater covergence zone. The
public is welcome, 7 pm al the Capitol
Museum Coach House.

TAPES. CD'S
& RECORDS
WE BUY 'EM
WE SELL 'EM
WE TRADE 'EM

Have a Piece for Pea ce
Friday • February 15th

SWAP YOUR LP'S
FOR OUR CD'S
DOWNTOWN OLYMPIA
420 FRANKLIN SE
943-8228 • FREE PARKING

• ...;~an 6 :30 pm. MUSic at 8 :30 pm
All Pizza Sale Proceeds go to Benefit
. ' Local Peace Groups
4935 MUD BAY ROAD • 866-2253

OPEN 7 QAYS' A WEEK

Jl uniq1U tfance-tfuatre proauction of tIU fiistorical /tu[ian story of

Jliansi Xi ~i, tfie warrior quan. Classical Intfian tfance ant! Western
6alkt share tfu sUJge in tfiis aramatic retelling ofJhansi 1(1. 1(flni's
courageous attemptuf overtFr.row of tfie 'Britisfi cofonists in 1857.

The Washington Center For The Performing Arts
512 South Washington Street, Olympia, Wa

* For ticket information please call 753-8586 *

VALENTINE'S BASH
FRIDA Y " SA TURDA Y
FEB 15th & 16th

'COVER $3_00'
downtown olympia
210 east 4th

•

786-1444

Performance Dates & Times
- Thursday; February 21 at 8:00 pm
- Friday, February 22 at 8:00 pm
- Saturday, February 23 at 2:00 & 8:00 pm
Tickets
--$5.00 -- student, seniors, & group of 20 or more
- $10.00 -- adults

Cleo Laine and John Dankworth
and the
Dankivorth Quartet
MARCH 5, 199118:00 PM
WASHINGTON CENTER FOR THE
PERFORMING ARTS
Sponsored By

Olympia Federal Savings
and Loan A ••ociaflon

iUnTtf!'

. - (new york pOst
Frlday. March 1st. 1990

Since 1906

(Sbldents and Snlors) 818. 18. 14

lIckets: 820, 18, 18

~ <jCr<!arnjn,¢y

ON SAlI II ......t.. CentIr Box IIIIcII (753-8688)
III' ......... 1ckllmlltlr In ....... 11 fI'IdII'Ir:k II1II NIIIen,
Tnnr RIcII'III III' till ""'Flh••• III' by
IIZIHJ888.

c-..

8:00pm
TESC Recital Hall
$7.00 Students
$10.00 non-studen1s
'
Tlckeb CMJIIIbIe at the door, Rainy Day Records. Ubrary 3223, TESC Boobtofe

, Cooper Poiltt Journal February 14, 1991
Page 12 Cooper Point Journal February 14, 1991

11
,

I

Page 13

LoveLinas LoveLines LoveLines LoveLines

LoveLines LoveLines LoveLines LoveLines->

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Happy Birthd
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You" probabl · ay, I Love YOU-("I

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What?)-;-Binky

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-

. The Future·of

c,6\~NS

-

---

-

Evergreen by Paul H. Henry

.

~'ENJO'I LIFE, EAT OUT MORE OftEN"

,
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long an
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tine! /"o!::/.,'" ~~~~do.
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rock, RPG's
Beep Beep I love thee in many ways from
SPIDEY--Can't S
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JSUNFace
GOOfiness TalkingaYZaEnough How Great it' .
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For every hardsh'
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--

Comics

Dogear by.Shannon Gray "

</Jon\,.Le
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Melissa HAPPY V-DAY! I LAUVE EWE,
t\J\e' s Day· . 1<. you. awa'f
~cP S'· , ~a1\'P. :t\e,\N 0
fi FFY 'J alet\ Let US wNS
YOl TR ABSOLUT BEST BUDDY
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WHY

SoE-. RVl(oFF WANT S ru('HA N CrE. nlel~. (Cl tv\PA 'N'V SLOGA N

Coven House by Cat Kenney

College Life by Chris Fiset

~jI ~6v~:~U;~'i~ Y~gUR EVER ~Yt%:.o~e~;~ng aside, I'd chaoseVa/entine's nay everyS:;:'T;~~r '%~e:r
eroom, Thanks. ~e any day. Amste
ve, ]enmeister
r,

READY MAFIA LOVE SLAVE.
........~,.,..,.

.

Thtuan~ to all our library patrons for
d
re rnmg books by d
interestin
. ue ate and for aSking
Andy: You
g, dynamIC Reference questions!!
Love M
are a R
-(;j.,
OOd Gpd-and
~~ .;. ~
~r ,~ ~ ./1
..
a treasure.
~~~V ..

a

~~[e(!~{:-·

<':' /~~rf"~

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WEEK? LOVE MAK MONTHS AND A
PASS...KEEP PASS ES THE TIME
THE LABOR WINDows. BE M:~ [~~SE OPEN
RAI-I STH
CENTER
.
E, PETEY
[::JAT LABO~~ ROBERT y~LEN DAN
EEP! SHon OOl<IN' FO ROCl( LOV
~'\T-T
R TFiE CLEANE

[J

~arquis ~cDonald, You're a gem. You're a

Jew~l. You!e the finest Missouri treasure

Y~:>u ve enrIched our Jives. Your l '
ovmg
friends.

Omnivore by Sri

.

.

I

LOKI you are the sweat of my undferar~~f 1
the grease of my toes, the center 0 my 1 e.
Corwyn

'TfUs weeK; PassUm & (jfmy

YE S.) rAt~cA k ::.\ (T FoR T I-t ~ Br::tJ:.=: r:-t"\IS .. No SUPtRMER-O or:: OU R READER-S·.
SHOULD STA,RT H.IS
OR f.\£ R, tJAY W ITHt~JG_A~~!Y_'i:A./(f~
OUT / E'fV\ .

i

SUZI ROB
NIGk L IN AND LISA
'.
ONG! HAppy v~~~ok ~e ALL
Y GIrlfriends!

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Al r;, WAI/E S ON J.\\S
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CLASSIFIED RATES:
30 word. or I... - $3.00
10 cent. for Hch additional word
PRE·PAYMENT REQUIRED
Cla..lfled deadline - 2 pm Monday

TO PLACE AD:

..

I-----------:::-:~~--------__:~~

P

1

FOUND SERAC SKI JACKET. CALL
x6140 TO IDENTIFY.
FOUND ADULT FEMALE BLACK LAB wl2
white front feet on 4600 block of

t==e:::r=s:o=n=a==s========tF==::.c=========:I Steamboat Island Rd., was hit by car but is
OK. Dog is now at Evergreen Vet Hospital
EXPRESS YOUR OPINION
866'()323.
NANNIES
CONCERNING THE WARI CALL
1-800-663-6128
BICYCLES FOUND CALL 866·6000
IGE:OFK;E BUSH
East Coast. Airfare paid, Classic Nannies
1-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~~~ -(202)456-1111 (6am·2pm f?acificTime)
x6832 describe to claim.
(1974) Ltd.
WRITE PRESIDENT GEORGE BUSH,
Men's styled watch found on campus.
WHITEWATER RIVER GUIDE TRAINING,
1==============11600 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, WASHContact Security x6832 despibe.
COMPREHENSIVE PROGRAM STARTS
INGTON, DC 20500.
VocalistlPerformance Artist desires nonIN MARCH. PART TIME SUMMER WORK FOUND GoRE· TEX JACKET CALL
functioning kitchen applIanCe.:
A rash of mt, bike thefts has hit
AVAILABLE. DOWNSTREAM RIVER .
CAMPUS SECURITY. DESCRIBE'. ..
ToQters, blenders, what",er.'Don' throw IcalmPtlS. Security encourages you to
RUNNERS·-i83.!()335.
th~m away, talk to Dan in 0114 or call
license your bike fr. . 01 charge and to lock 1-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-1 LOST 2 tents (1 Blue Stag wI white roof, 1
866-9926.
it.
• • Brown) at Capitol Campus Jan. 14-1Sth,
PHONE B66-6OOO x6054
STOP BY THE CPJ, UB 2510
SEND INFO TO CPJ, TESC, UB 2510
OLYMPIA, WI. 18505

I

1--------------1

NEEDED: ROTO·TILlER, PICK AXES,
SEED SPREADER. CALL TEDD AT 8666000 x6213 AND LETS MAKE A DEAL

ERRATA: If I draw a banana and a
• ttnllnn~lId anywhere on the same page,
SOMEBODY would accuse me of sexism,
so the way I figure it, why bother?

Page 14 Cooper Point Journal February 14, 1991

Any information welcome. 866-2155.
LOST CAT male grey tabby theater cat .
Last seen Feb. 4th by Capitol Theater
downtown. Contact Patty 754·5378.

·THE CPJ WANTS TO HELP. NO
CHARGE FOR LOSTIFOUND/STOLENI
FREE CLASSIFIEDS.

/

Cooper Point Journal February 14, 1991

Page 15