cpj0512.pdf

Media

Part of The Cooper Point Journal Volume 21, Issue 7 (November 8, 1990)

extracted text

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. Pllrticipati9n~\lesti0llnaire
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page 14

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November 8, 1990

.Volume '21 Issue 7 '

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Falling Leaves

Savage
_rehired
by Tedd Kelleher

Evergreen is reinstating Larry Savage
to his position of Security ~ergeant as
part of a settlement with Labor and .
, Industries, according toL&I spokesperson
Carolyn Dunn. L&I ruled that the school
discriminated against Savage when they
ftred him last spring.
As part of the settlement, Evergreen
agreed to pay Savage _$20,()()() in back
wages and clear his record. Evergreen
continues to assert that Savage was
terminated for good cause, but chose to
reinstate Savage rather than undertake the
prolonged and expensive court litigation
that would be needed to resolve these
matters, according to Vice President of
Student Mfairs Gail Martin.
"The campus will pay dearly" for
rehiring Savage, says Security offIcer
photos by Leslyn Lee
Lana Brewster. Savage was unavailable
for comment.
The $20,000 will come out of money
saved when Savage was fired and Andy
Anderson resigned because of Security's
new Standard Operating Procedures.
Tedd Kelleher is the editor of the
, - - - - - - - - -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _---1 CPl.
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Up Week: Biestman discusses multiculturalism
by Samuel Loewenberg
"The power of students to change
institutional thought has been very
[extensive] at Berkeley;" the assistant
dean for Student Life for the University
of California at Berkeley told an
..~.,-~,>~ audience last week.

Karen Williams Biestman speaks at
an Up Week lecture on issues of
multiculturalism, photo by Leslyn Lee

the campus' student population has been integrating students was to bring
Biestman, a professor of Native American
Studies, spoke to more than a hundred
without a dominant ethnic majority since ethnically diverse students together on
students, staff, and faculty on Berkeley's
1988, she said.
But even with the non,.race related issues. This freed
approach to ethnically integrating , the
diverse ethnic population, Biestman said, students from , the conscious burden of
campus. She is the assistant dean for
there is "pervasive segmentation" among having to integrate.
Student Life and serves on the
the various .ethnic popUlations, most
Despite the progress in numerically
Multicultural Action Team.
especially African-American, Chicano and diversifying the student body, and to a
at
Berkeley, Utino-American, and Native American lesser extent the staff, the facultY at
Many
students
particularly European-Americans, hav.e....----students.
Berkeley has not become ethnically
pressed the administration and faculty to
Mfmnative action, said Biestman, has diversilled and has been slow to change
develop greater ethnic diversity and cross"caused pain" for students of color with the times in their attitudes towards
cultural understanding, said Biesbnan.
"because of a feeling of back door entry." multiculturali§m, said Bidtman. '
, Berkeley
students
have
been However, she said, students of color
Sam will continue to chronicle
responsible for all major policy changes. accepted at Berkeley must meet U .C. , Evergreen's struggle with defining
at the university in the ' past 20 years, standards.
multiculturalism,
Also, she said, many students of
said Biestman. One such student-inspired
change ,is the newly created American color increasingly are dropping out in the
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Budget cut 'exercise'
by Karen Bert
Reducing enrollment by 500 full-time
students and cutting 28 faculty and 41
staff positions is Evergreen's answer to a
budget ' reduction exercise requested
October 2 by the state Office of Financial
• Management This "decision package" is
designed to maintain Evergreen's low
student/faculty ratio; however if these
cuts were to become a reality, they
would severely limit funding for student
services outside of the classroom as well
as all other instructional and institutional
support activities throughout the college.
This tentative budget reduction is a
response to the predicted 1991 state
,. deftcit that will undoubtably affect
educational systems statewide. According
to a report from Interim President Puree's
office, a decrease of 16.1% in student
~y size would drop 1991-93 enrollment
from the current level of 3100 full time

Cultures program, which requires all ftrst year. "The unspoken concern is the
students to study three of five of the climate does not suit students of color."
following cultures: Asian and Pacillc
,Although the Berkeley' community
Islander, African-American, Chicano and . supports the pursuit of multiculturalism,
Latino-American, European-American and many students feel "uncomfortable about
Due to Berkeley's forced multicultural awareness," said
Native American.
aggressive affmnative action policy, Biesbnan.

. enrolled to 2600. Faculty and staff
positions would be cut by 16.2% and
13.4% respectively, with an instiiutionwide reduction of 12.5%. I Non-state
funded support activities such as food ·
service, bookstore ' sales and user fees
collected for parking lot maintenance
would decline as a result of the reduction
in faculty, staff, and students.
The budget plan as outlined in
Purce's report stressed the desire of
administration ' to
provide
quality
education. "In order to do so and still
remain within funding limitatiogs,
signiftcant support services including
academic administration, student services,
and facilities will be affected. As stated
in the report, these support areas will not
be able to provide ' the current level of
service to the campus.
Karen Bert is a student at
Evergreen.

The Evergreen State College
Olympia; WA 98505
Address Correction Requested

'Internal Seepage
4

Peace Arch logging protest ............ .
Ubrary hours explained .............. ..
Miguel Sucuqui speaks ................ ..
Homeopathy defi~d ................... ..
Calendar .............................. .
Classifieds ........................... .
Open Door lecturesand films .......... .
Another Washington .................... .
Under the Evergreens .................. .
Homegrown comics ...................... .
A&E: Records, concerts .................
Page 16.... " .... ~ ..... ,.. ,........... .

5
6
3
13
14
7
7
7
15

10-12
_ 16

This week's weather: Rain with occasional clearing.
Highs in the 60s, lows in the 30s. Falling leaf advisory
in effect.

'N onprofit Organization
U.S. Postage Paid
Olynmpi~

lVA 98505

-Permit No. 65

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Gardner hopes to
stop nuke ' dump
OLYMPlA-,The State of Washington
may have to consider closing its borders
to low-level nuclear waste ' from outside
the region if other states are unwilling to
do theirshare J to'~-solve 'the nationis
' nuclear waste problems, Governor Booth
Gardner says.
Gardner ,has filed an affidavit in U.S.

4:30 pm On Saturday. Novembei' 17,
,1990 at the Tyee Hotel in OIYlDPia. The
conferenee registration fee is only $10.
The conference is intended f(llranyone
from AIDNET Region VI whq~ is
currently working as a vohinteer dr is
interested in wQrking as a volunteer to
provide AIDS education or services in
their local commUnity.
The six Regional AIDS Services
Networks of Washington state were
establisl,1ed by the AIDS Omnibus Act of

Quote of the Week

'
nk
"I'm convinced there's a Ii "
d h
between estrogen an
orse~. '
II

tStudent David Scott commenting in seminar on' young women,
horses, and Irene Wanner's short stories.

";;;====================================;;;;;;:!.l education
1988 to , provide coordination of AIDS
and services in each region.

District Court in New York, siding with
the federal government in a case against ~
the state of New York, whiCh is seeking
"We don't want Washington to be the
to overturn the federal Low-Level dumping ground for ,every bit of lowRadioactive Waste ,Policy Act of 1980. level radioactive waste in the country,"
That act, strengthened by subsequent Gardner said.
federal legislation in 1985, established the
policy that states which generate lowlevel ,nuclear waste are responsible for
S
providing facilities for disposing such
'
THURSTON COUNTY-,A significant
waste.
Washington, ' Nevada, and South number of septic systems on the Cooper
Carolina operate the only three low-level Point Peninsula fail during heavy rainfall,
nuclear waste disposal sites in the causing fecal coliform bacteria to be
country. With the Nevada and South washed into Eld and Budd inlets,
Carolina sites scheduled to close in 1992, according to the results of preliminary
Washington's low-level waste facility at surveying by the Thurston County Health
Hanford would be the only operating site Department
in the count,ry, unless states adhere to
A public , meeting to discuss the
federal law and develop their own sites. results of the survey has been schedQled

Cooper POI-nt
septic problem

Security Blotter

for 7 pm November 13 at Capital High , Region VI includes twelve counties in
School. At this meeting, survey results Western Washington (Clallam, Iefferson, '
will be shared and the range of methods Grays Harbor, Mason, Thurston, Pacific,
of addressing the problem will be . Lewis, Cowlitz, ' Wahkiakum, Clark,
discussed, Biya.'l Harrison, Thurston Klickitat; and Skamania). Anyone ' from
County Environmental Health program Region VI' is encouraged to register and
manager, said. The meeting will also attend.
include discussions of further surveying
Persons interested in attending the
and analysis of septic system problems conference should contact Diana Iohnson
and considering the range of alternatives from Thurston County Health Department
available to address problems. For more at 786-5581 x6949 , or Suzanne Hidde in
information, contact the Thurston County Olympia at 352-3064 for conference
Environmental Health Division at 786- registration materials.
5455.

Ch-ldr ' B k
1
en s 00
Week events

G
d
t
roun wa er
protectl-on

o L Y M P I A- - The

THURSTON COUNTY--Citizens are
invited to help shape the future of ground
water protection in northern Thurston
County during a series of public meetings
in November. The Northern Thurston

01 y m pia
Timberland Library is kicking - off
Children's Book Week with a special
appearance by children's book author
Nancy Luenn. Luenn, author of "Nessa's
Fish," "The Ugly Princess," and "A

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Homeopathy treats vital force
by Suzanne C. Adams, N.D.
,
are what we need to get rid of and so we '
Homeopathy is a systematic method : go' to the doctor and are given a
of medicine based on the principle of decongestant for a runny , n~, an
stimulating the organism's own beating analgesic for pain or a ' steroid for
process in order to accomplish cure. The ' inflamtnation. This method of practicing
system was discovered and verified by medicine is treating isolated symptoms
Saml,lel Hahnemann, a German physician and eradicating them. The person's illness
nearly 200 years ago: Dr. Hahnemann js seen ~ malfunction of a , specific
stopped practicing medicine due to his component of the body.
disenchantment with the methods used in
Homeopathy sees the symptoms as a 1
those days and turned his energy towards deeper disturbance of the person as an ,
research ' and translations of medi~ _ integrated whole!-Homeopathy treats the
- . dOcumenti' U was during this periOd of individual as an integrated whole by
time that he came upon the discovery of working with the vital force. The vital
the theory that "Like Cures Like."
force refers to a dynamic plane or
He noticed that the symptoms of energetic state whose job is to maintain,
quinine poisoning were very similar to homeostasis. It animates everything we
the symptoms of malaria and quinine was call life and it is this vital force
the treatment of choice for malaria. He specifically that is stimulated by the
wondered if this same similarity with homeopathic remedies.
quinine and malaria could be found in
The homeopathic doctor could not
without
symptoms.
The
other substances so he began to do prescribe
experiments which were referred to as symptoms a person experiences arp
provings.
produced by the vital force in an attempt
Hahnemann took healthy human to heal.
beings and gave them small amounts of
Two people can come to see a
substances and then watched for homeopathic doctor with he same
symptoms. He rec.orded thousands of diagnosis and yet be treated with two
symptoms from hundreds of substances. different remedies successfully. As an
Through these provings arose the basic example we ' can take two people with
law underlying homeopathy which is asthma. One patient with asthma is a
referred to as the Law of Similars. very restless and fidgety person. Their
Whatever substance produces symptoms asthma always seems to come on after
in a healthy person will cure those same midnight They become very anxious and
symptoms in a sick person. These fearful and afraid they are ,going to
substances are referred to as remedies.
suffocate.
Most of us are taught that symptoms
When as.ked what makes them better

they answer they feel better if they sit up
and have something warm to drink. The ,
second patient with asthma also has a
suffocation feeling when lying down, but
there is not a strong sense of. aJixiety.
This person is more sad and weeps when
telling their story. There is, a mil.dness
and gentleness $out ~em. They also
have a thick yellow discbarge that they
are coughing up or blowing from their
nose. When asked what makes them feel
better they answer that they want the ·
windows open. They always feel better
when there is fresh air. These two
examples 'of , patients with asthma would
be treated successfully with two very
different remedies. It is not the final
diagnosis that leads to -the ultimate
selection of the remedy, but the particular
symptoms of each case.
Homeopat~ic
remedies
are
professionally prepared by pharmacists in
care{ully controlled environments. The
specific method inyolves percussions
between serial dilutions. The number of
dilutions detennines the potency of the
remedy. Paradoxically, the more the
original substance.is shaken and diluted,
the more its curative power is increased
while eliminating all toxicity.
Our goal in homeopathy is a high
degree of health on all levels. George
Vithoulkas, the foremost homeopath in
the world today defines health in terms
of freedom. "Health on the physical level
is freedom from having to put undue
attention on the body because of pain,

weakness, etc, on the emotional level,
health is freedom from being bound by
the various passions (not mere absence
of emotions, bUt a dynamic state of
feeling all emotions while not being
trapped 'by any): and on the mental level,
health is clarity and selfless creativity."
Homeopathy treats both acute and
chronic conditions; The length of time for .
healing to take place depends on the
severity of the condition, the hereditary
strength of the vital force and the amount
of previous suppressive therapies. The ,
initial interview with a homeopathic
doctor . takes an average of 1 1(1 lKiurs
with follow up visits every 4-6 weeks
while the action of the remedy is
assessed.
Then as the remedy continues to act
follow up visits are spaced wider- apart.
The interview focuses on the limitations
in life of the individual on the physical
level as well as the emotional and mental
levels. The case is studied by the doctor
and in approximately a week a remedy is
mailed out to the patient.
Homeopathy requires a lot of self
observation on the part of the patient and
a lot of energy and curiosity on the part
of the prescriber. Getting to know
patients in the necessary depth and
subtlefy takes a lot of supervised training
and hard studying to learn the art of
homeopathy as well as the science. It is
a very rewarding form of medicine for it
is the stimulation of the body's own
healing forces that cures.

,DaVI-d Brower c'o unse'l s' -_ No m'o re gro-w't h

County
Ground
Water
Advisory
Horse's Tale: Ten Adventures In One
.
'ill h t
tal P blic
Hundred Years," will be at the Olympia
~)
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CommIttee
'
.
F;~e
alarm
I'n
C-dorm.
W
os
seve
u
0458 ...
Moqday, October 29
"
to di
and gather public
Library, 7:30 pm, Tuesday November 13.
I
,orums
scuss
' h'mg th e edlU'.
A_,"?
Th'e di sappearance ' 0 f N0 rth
' west
O817: Graffiti found in Library 3rd floor 0459 '. Fl're alarm I'n B-donn.
' ,
a1s to protect Thurston
Young
authors,
picture
book
by Honna Metzger
billion by 2040 according to most ad'
Vice. Wh'
0 s repI
ems
0459'.
FIf
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alarm
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A-dorm.
opmlOn
on
propos
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tal
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B
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A
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"
"
d
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th
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men s room.
C
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s Gro nd
enthusiasts, and adults concerned about
EnvlfOnmen crusa er aVl rower
demograp ers.
most no one.
,orests sa ens
e expert montameer.
c
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0500'.
FIf
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alarm
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A-dorm.
ounty
s
groun
wa
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resource
.
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fi
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th
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Or
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2328 : B urnt PlZza set 0 a Ire alarm in
W
bl'"
sched led ~or'
getting theiF own works published will be
spoke at e
ympIa enter ovem r
In addibon, e Sat , we ' use our
t e root 0
e e
s : woes are , Hymg over
egon 10 lS ,eurne, he
' e alarm I'n A-<lorm, all alarms
ater
IC ,orums
u
.
3 on the
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"urne m two d eadly add"IctIOns: grow th and has seen green expanses tum ed to ye IIow
R -dorm.
0528 '. FIf
N pu be
8 t arc
L
C't
Hall
interested in hearing Luenn talk about her
' th eme "The Earth - A T'we 0 f
urnes
as many resources tan
any
~alse.
acey
IY
H eaI'mg. "
hcontmue,
'
r
'
aremall.cl.ous and "
T uesd ay, 0 cto ber 30
c ovem
il Cha r be a
experiences with publishers and hear her
history, a rate t
at cannot
gaso l'me, Brower Sat'd . He not ed drugs are cIearcuts stretch'109 ,or
miles an d m ii es,
m rs
0041: Fire alarm i~ A-dorm, 911 called. 1050: Woman reported acting strange and
ounc
be l 3'
T
H' h
read her new book "Nessa's Fish."
"The idea that growth is good--Where
because "the resources simply don't "pretty far down the list" when it comes ' he said.
'
Novem r
at
umwater
Ig
d 0 we get It.
'?" Brower" 78 asked th e
,
L
"They sh0 u1d call It' Senator Ha tfiIe Id
0847 : T wo un Ieas hed d ogs at th e L I'brary dl'son'ented on Ll' brary 3rd floor brl'dge.
SchooL
For more information about this and
eXIst."
to real danger.
loading dock secured in the recycling 2124: Graffiti found in the Library 2nd
November 14 at Capital High School
other Children's Book Week activities,
1
gathering of about 150 Mountaineers and
California, for example, has coupled
Brower blamed economists for the National Forest," Brower said with
area.
(loor men's room,
Each public forum will begin at 6:30 pm
please call the Olympia Library's Youth
i,
guests.
'
exponential population growth with over- myth that growth is good.
disgust, referring to' Oregon' s Republican
Saturday, November 3
with an open house, followed by
Services Dept. at 352-0595. The Qlympia
Brower is the founder of the
consumption, said Brower. As California
"Economics is a form of brain politician who favors raw log exporting.
1413: Graffiti found in the CAB 1st floor
0133: Vehicle accident on Parkway and
presentations beginning at 7 pm.
Timberland Library is located' at the
international Earth Island Institute and
drains its water supply, he said, desperate damage," he said, because it ignores two
Brower said that in Washington,
women's room.
,
The Nerthern Thurston County
comer of 8th and Franklin streets.
established Friends of the Earth in 1969.
residents will seek escape. "Seal the factors in calculations of growth: the cost Boeing has helped diversify its economy,
1435: A canoe belonging to TESC was 17th, no injuries reported.
lqcated off campus.
0858: Theft of money and keys in the
Ground Water Advisory Committee is
I
He defeated plans for major dams of
borders to keep [them) out," Brower to the earth ("that's free!" they think)
away from its former motto, "If you can't
1705: Woman reports a disturbance Communications Building,
charged
with
recommending
a
California's rivers in the 19508, and in , advised.
and the cost to the future.
cut it down or can it then to hell with ,
involving a man at the CRC front desk.
Sunday, November 4 ,
comprehensive pIan to protect ground 'IT ..... 11... U
r
the 60s led the struggle to preserve the
Brower also pointed to California's
Brower criticized another extoller of It"
1
- - - -Wednesday,Oc-t{}bel'-r-ilJ<-l-1- - - -- l1l44fl18t---Beth--elev.ators m A-doDlL , water-in-ilie-northenrportion-of Thurslon~~n ' )':J'----------'---NoIth-CasGades-as-a-National-Park.~--destruet:ive_agriculture,which-supplies-one--grOWtll, saying-of-the-Pope;-"Why-can-we"--~---"""we-don' I want to get nd 0
An unusually quiet day for security, no temporarily closed 'because the doors
County. The public forums -are being
OLYMPlA--On Friday, November 9,
Since those days, Brower said, things
third of the nation's fruits and vegetables. conceive--maybe that's the wrong word·
technology," Brower said. "We want it to
reports were made. A safe and sane w,ere unable to close.,
planned as an opportunity for citizens to
from 5 pm until 8 pm, the City of
ha...:e only gotten worse. "The population
As the human population expands --of taking advice from someone , who
work h~lder to restore the earth- instead
lear!) about ground water. and to give
Olympia Arts Commission in partnership
has tripled since 1912."
more and more rapidly, endangered doesn't know what a family's all about?" 'of destroying it"
Halloween had by all.
2236: CRC Phase II extenor door found
Thursday, November 1
ajar.
their opinions ' on the options under
with the cultural arts business community
The world population now numbers
species will continue to seek habitat
Along with growth comes increased '
On November 7, Brower spoke at a
about 5.4 billion, and will reach 10
where only cultivated land remains, with energy consumption, Brower said.
major ancient forest preservation rally on
1216: Disturbance on campus involving
Campus security preformed 68 public
consideration. For more information on
sponsors the Olympia Art Walk. Thirteen
three men about an off campus theft.
service jobs(locks/unlocks, jumpstarts,
the forums, or on the work of the
businesses/galleries and eight artists'
poisoned waters worsening the animals'
Although once in favor of nuclear
the' Washington-British Columbia border.
Friday, November 2
escorts etc.) .
Ground Water Advisory Committee,
studios will open their doors to the public
burden, Brower said.
power, Brower now calls it simply "the
An hour-long biography of Brower
'I 0452: Fire alarm in A-dorm.
contact Heather Saunders, - Thurston
for this unique opportunity to view the
In one of his frequent references to worst"
has been aired on public television in

01

Select voting results

,V OTED

~~~.ty

Environmental Health, at 754-

AIDS Network
conference ,slated
OLYMPlA--The Region VI AIDS
Service Network (AIDSNET Region VI)
is sponsoring a conference entitled
"Communities That Care" from 9 am to

I

I:Q

photos by leslytl lee

3rd Congressional
District
'
Jolene Unsoeld
54%
Bob Williams 460/0

Proposition 1 (Citycounty charter)
Yes
34%
No
66%
Initiative 547 (Growth
controls)
23%
Yes
77%
No
Proposition 21 (Open
space tax)
Yes
No

Page 2 Cooper Point Journal November 8, 1990
,"

GetoIf

\t"

the ground with. ..

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TERRA g
'0
8 PLANES d
~
:2

~ NOV. 10& 11

g

~

I $3 cover I

o

(AVE~rAY)

~
~

210 E. 4th Avenue

-

~

t:"

~
•

Z

?~

786-1444
did someone say
dance?

- AI.

:~~u!~~~ts w!s th:y ~6ymrS~=

artists will be represented.
.
Posters/maps are available at The
Olympia Center, 222 North Columbia,
and at participating businesses. Come and
support your local arts community!
For more , information contact the
Olympia Arts Commission at 753-8380.

Student

MICROBREWS - Po
- ,----------..., 0
~

_ Art
ympla
da

CrimeWatch
Campus Escorts

Needs volunteers!

~~~~~~~ !~wSe~bdu:~\arili~~: proc~~v~~ J=~lv~ ~:ab~:~l~ B:::~ ~~~:~I's" ~::;:~::iSL~feto:r~~to;

l,~.' :

ACUPUNCTURE
PETER G. WHITE. C.A.
,
,
,

,(

Covered by Evergreen/Hartford Insurance
Questions • COI'lItIItaltoN • AppoIntmenll
RadIance 113 E. 5th Olympia 357-9470

0

for more infonnation or an Escort

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ELEPHANTS • PANDAS
JUNGLES • FORESTS
MOUNTAINS • OCEANS
RIVERS • STREAMS
ISLANDS • PALM TREES
FLOWERS • BIRDS

1

contemporary clothing & marvellous mlscellanla
• HOUDAv HOURS •
MONDAY - SATURDAY, lOam - 6pm • SUNDAY, lOam - 2pm
201 E. 4th AVE • DOWNTOWN • 754-Q808

r--------..,I;t@(#j)---------l
.&. Take Kaplan OrTake Your Chances
We donate 1% of everY ticket you
purchase to help-protect
the environment

~

NllmI~S oni/ e

David Brower is now. out in hardback. ,
Honna Metzger, a , Seepage writer
from · way bac:k, does not use styrofoam
cups.
' ,

\
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:£sTANLE\' ,H. KAPlAN

Call 866-6000 x6140

said, citing the mining of ' uranium
followed by the dilemma of waste.
Brower said solar power can work,
but reminded the audience "We cannot
solve the problem if we keep doubling
the demand."

TRAVEL

Informational meeting
Thursday, Oct. 25
6pm at Security office.

r--

5;

;\

424 WIno.... Way E. ~ Ie~, WA 1IB110 '
~LE 842-1711 • I~ • FAX 2011-842·1217

CI. . . . . . .

Evenings and Weeken4s
1107 N.E. 45th '440, Seattle
Study Center in T.co. .

832·0684

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Cooper Point Journal November 8, 1990 Page 3
,

,

\

,

-British Columbia forest destruction

I

Longer Library ·hours despite .budget

by John Wulfers
Forests executive has this to say of their
Canada need our ' help to stop a
John Wulfers is an MES student and
. Our friends to the north, separated b§ Forest Service's old-growth forest policy:
goveminentand timber industry that has coordinator of the
Environmental
by Michael Kerry and Diane Robbins
a
border,
are
experiencing
an
"Within the over-all policy of achieving . gone mad.
Resource Center . .
As you may already know, . the
environmental catastrophe. For many . sustained yield, ' 'it . appears that the
J
Lib{aJ}'
will be open for a few more
years now, recor~-size clearcuts of old- . province's implicit old growth forest
Sunday evening. Theseextia
hours
on
growth forests have been scarring
pOlicy is to liquidate it in favor of
hours
.developed
in response student
mainland . British . Columbia
and
young forest plantations." This liquidation ,
a
"study-in"
on October
protests,
notably
Vancouver Island, Canada. These ancient
is happening at a inc~ble~ ~.
14,
and
a
letter
and
petition
sent to the
forests are homelands to many of British _ tvirtually,. every watershed ' on the entire
of
Evergreen
and
the
board of
president
Columbia's native people, such as the . south coast that has not previously been
bUStees.BecauSe
it
seemed
that
extending
Lytl0Il and Mount Currie Indian Bands
logged, including Vancouver Island, has
hours Sunday evening was the main
of the Stein Valley (2-1/2 hours northeast
had recent logging plans proposed. Only '
issue,
Dean of Library Services Sarah
of Vancouver). Only about one third of
14 of the 50 watersheds, estimated to be
Pedersen
and Interim Provost Russ
the original productive old-growth forest
in excess of 20,000 hectares on the
Lidman
scrounged
$6,000 from their
in British Columbia is estimated to
northern mainland, are unlogged and
magiC
hat
to
.fund
more hours. Now
remain and it is being logged at a rate of
several
of
these
are
already
scheduled
to
diligent
students
can
edify themselves
about 40,000 hectares per year. If current
.
~.
%
,~y' 't
be
logged
in
the
near
future.
10:45
pm
.
until
harvesting rates continue, most accessible
".
The largest continuous unlogged area
The process behind this has been
old-growth forest will be gone in 15
of
the
B.C.
temperate
rainferest
is
at
the
interesting,
and those of us involved want
years.
of
Gardner
Canal
(northern
south
end
to
share
with
you what we've managed
British Columbia's great, diverse
is
said
to
be
the
largest
mainland).
This
the situation.
to
learn
about
temperate rainforests are home to at least
area
of
temperate
rainforest
left
in
the
of frustrated and angry
A
group
25 tree species, 280 species and
world.
The
area
includes
three
very
large
students
who
wanted
to study longer in
subspecies of mammal s, 460 resident bird
un logged watersheds, the kowesas,
the
Library
gathered
in the Library
species, 70 species of fish, 12 species of
kitlope, and tsaytis and a rich diversity of
15
after
closing time.
Sunday
October
reptiles, 20 species of amphibians and
wildlife species and forest types. Logging A portion of the Peace Arch at the U.S.-Canada border provides a
We
talked
about
ways
to
get
the Library
over 3,000 species of plants. Three
plans are now being reviewed for the backdrop for activists protesting Canada's timber cutting. photo by ,
open
longer,
generating
ideas
ranging
quarters of all species found in Canada
kitlope and tsaytis.
Heather
McPherson
from
asking
politely
through
a
petition
to
are present in the province.
The number of remaining large _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .
Temperate rainforest covers the entire
unlogged old-growth rainforests is very
coastline of British Columbia, extends .up
low and diminishing rapidly. If you have
coastal inlets and river valleys for up to
never been to an ancient forest in British
150 kilometers, and covers approximately
Columbia,
make plans to go. There is not
6 million hectares. Although temperate
much
left
and
even places with intensive by John Wulfers
enthusiasm spilled onto 1-5 wher~ we
rainforests occur in other regions around
media
coverage
such as Carmanah
The "Justice and Land Without
blocked U.S.-bound traffic for 15 mmutes
the world (such as Australia, New
to send a loud and clear message to the
Zealand, and Chile), about two-thirds is' Valley, Stein Valley and Tsitika are not Borders!" demonstration 'on November 4
protected.
public: NO MORE CLEARCUTIING OF
at Peace Arch Park (U.S.-Canada bOrder)
on the northwest coast of North' America.
ANCIENT FORESTS OF THE PACIFIC
British Columbia has the largest was a great success. The 150 people who
These forests represent the largest organic
NORTHWEST COAST AND STOP
clearcut in the world; claims have been showed up came from Washington and
accumulations of any ecosystems that
10 Native
STEALING INDIAN LANDS! Our
exist in the world!
made that you can see it from space! The Canada and included
drumming and chanting .stopped traffic
A British Columbia Ministry of
native people and forest activists of Americans from the Lwnmi Indian Nation
in Bellingham.
three separate times as the media had a
heyday with the activis.ts' energy. No
The day started with a powerful
speech by Jewell James, an environmental
arrests were made, and tlte only trouble
and Indian treaty rights activist from the
occurred when two young men jogged up
Lummi tribe. He mentioned the need for
from their car and attacked a banner. The
ancient forest protection on the Northwest 100% cotton banner won!
I wish to thank. all the people that
coast of North America for our
"children's children's children," and
showed up at the demonstration,
especially those activists who came from
emphasized the importance of the
Indians' on-going struggle to protect their The ~vergreen Stat~ College ~d
homelands. He concluded his speech by OlympIa. The border IS no obstacle m
performing a spiritual flute song. Other our fig~t to save the remain~g ancient
I
speakers included Mitch Friedman of forests In Canada a~d ~e Uruted Stat~,
)
Greater Ecosystem Alliance, Argon Steele and to
Indians
to thelf I---....L-----jr--~~~~~~=:_:_~~--,
,
LISTEN, WE STILL SELL
and other forest activists from British
. As ERC coordinator, .John Wulfers
organized the Ever:green "delegation" to
Columbia and Washington.
. As the speeches concluded, our the demonstration .

Analysis
physically occupying the Library.
. Voices of ,moderation pursued the
petition, sending a letter asking the
president to dig up $53,000 to open the
Library 13 mdre hours a week during the
school year. In light of the money spent
buying out Joe Olander's contract and the
installation of black concrete strips in
Red Square" we did not feel that this was
excessive. But according to Puree, with
the impending recession and the an
12.5% statewide budget
expected
shortfall, the prospects don't look good.
Because Evergreen may be facing a
3%-5% budget cut, asking for more
money for thy Library at this point is
noble but not likely to succeed. Under
this reduction, the Library alone could
face a $60,000 cut.
Given this situation, 13 additional
hours for the Library appeared out of the
reach, but Lidrnan found some surplus
money in the academic budget which

Border protest .

B(oreyou
dlSSect." .
\\ h ~ shulIld

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Page 4 Cooper Point Journal November 8..( 1990

SUZANNE ADAMS, ND.

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y

Wednesday • November 14 • 7-? PM
in the TESC LIB 2000.

ATH

459·9082

>r!

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Join the Readers of .
The Cooper Point Journal

:

EAGER TO EXPERIENCE .
THIS AMERICAN TRADITION

NA

Nalural • s.,portIve • N_Ia.1e Therl,.
HGllltOplllly • Nulrilioa • IIoIanlcal M .... cI....

I

HOST AN
INTERNATIONAL STUDENT

. by Tedd KeUeher
If you have read the en during the
past year, then you have probably seen
the
accompanying
Public
Service
Announcement or parts of it. "The Frog,"
as he is known in the office, has been
shrunk, enlarged, cut, and · redrawn to
meet our layout needs during hectic
Wednesday nights. This new version of
the PSA debuts The Frog's left leg,
always cut off in older versions.
The Frog is the official spokesanimal
for the Dissection Hotline. The Hotline,
set up by the Animal Legal Defense
Fund, is a resource for students objecting
to dissection as a means to study the
"life" sciences, according to the
information provided :with the new PSA.
The Animal Defense Fund' is actively
pursuing-thedissection ISsue beCause they
believe dissection desensitizes students to
animal suffering and teaches the wrong
lessons about biology--narnely that animal
life is cheap and expendable.
The Animal Legal Defen~ Fund
believes a student's right not to dissect is
protected under the First Amendment,
although only California and Florida
presently have laws that guarantee
stude'nts the right not to dissect.
Tedd Kelleher is interested in graphic
arts submissions to fill those pesky holes
that appear during layout.

j SUBSCRIBEI j

1

OI<JjM(fC J{O'}.('E'J.(~!JYE Prz~
&'W~v~1J~

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THIS THANKS GIVING

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Environmentalists block traffic at the border to call attention to the
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could be used fot ' adding a few more to contact to contact him about it. He
hours. Combined with a little juggling of , even . seemed to suggest a continuing
hours, the Library can now stay "open seminar to inform students about the
until 10:45 pm, adding 3 hours, while decisions that are made about spending.
opening the Library at noon . instead of Purce said, "The door is open, there is
10:30 am. This expansion ' is a nothing to hide."
So, we who are involved in this
commitment' for the remainder of the
1990-91 academic year, after which the action write this because we are curious:
be evaluated, using the Is this ' increase satisfactory for the
extra hours
gate counts to determine whether enough majority of people? It's now possible to
people actually use the Library on prepare for Monday classes in the Library
Sunday night as late as most other nights
Sunday nights.
If people are using the new hours, of the week; does this meet the people's
then Lidman has agreed to fund those needs? This is not what ~we asked for,
extra hours forever. One of the but is it an acceptable solution to a
drawbacks to this action is that money complex problem? And if not, then what
used for the extra hours could have been do we WaRt to do about this? Should we
used to expand the Libraries collection, have another gathering to decide on a
buy
new
equipment or course of action, and then do it? Or
or to
repair/replace broken equipment. Student should we just let it slide?
demand . for more hours convinced
We'd love to hear from you. You
Lidman to spend the money in this way. can reach us at 866-0319 (Michael) or
Because we as students expressed 866-4314 (Diane).
interest in knowing where our money is
Michael and Diane are two
going, and the desire to make some of organizers of the push for more Library
the decisions, Purce has invited anyone hours.
who is interested in the budgetary process .

You receive The Cooper Point Journal
at your home each ·week ... and get to
support The Journal at the same time!

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Cooper Point Journal November 8, 1990

Page 5

Amnesty .International: Human writes
Boukary Dabo, a medical student at
the University of Ouagadougou, has died
in detention wl)ile being held by the
armed forces of Burkina Faso, a nation in
northern Africa. Although the exact date
of his death is not known, it was
reported in early October 1990. Few
. details are yet available, but it appears
that his death was probably due to illtreatment This is the second death of a
political prisoner in Burkina Faso that
Amnesty International has learned aPout
this year.
More than 40 students were arrested
following student protests at the
University of Ouagadougou in May 1990.
Some were subsequently released but at
leas~ 16, including Dabo, Jean-Clement
Barge, Sie Souleymane Coulibaly, and
Seni Konanda, remained in detention.
Eight are reponed to have been forcibly
conscripted into the armed forces and to
be held in anny barracks in Po,
Dedougou, and Koudougou. The others
are held in Ouagadougou, either in the
basement of the Direction de la
suretenationale,
the
Gendarmerie
nationale, or the Conseil de l'Entente
building.
Amnesty International is concerned
about their incommunicado detention

to those detained. Send appeals to:
detention. It is also calling for the
w.ithout , charge. The death -'Of Boukary
Son
Excellence
Capitaine
Blaise
immediately release of Jean-Clement
Dabo has exacerbated fears about their
Compaore
Barge, Sie Souleymane Coulibaly, Seni
treatment in custody. Reports of his death
President de Front Populaire
Konanada, and other students arrested in
come less than three weeks after the
Chef de I'Etat et Chef , du
connection with events at the university
death in custody of a teacher from the
Gouvernement
during May 1990 on the grounds that
University
of
Ouagad9ugou
was
Presidence de Faso
unofficially.
confirmed.
Guillaume , " they are prisoners of conscience, detained
BP 7031
for having peacefully exercised-- their
Sessouma died as a result of torture
OuagadougOu,
Burkina Faso
rights to freedom of expression
within a week 'Of his arrest in late
(Suggested
salutation:
Your Excellency)
association.
December 1989.
Also,
some
great
news! Zenaida
RECOMMENDED ACTION: Please
None of those detained have been
Velasquez
Rodriguez,
a
political
refugee
write an airmail letter (in French, if
allowed visits from their families or from
from
Honduras
and
the
subject
of our
possible); a) requesting ihat an offici~
lawyers since their arrest more than five
1O/25f)0
CPJ
column,
has
just
been
inve~tigation be set up, which should be
months ago, and none has been charged
granted
political
asylum!
The
Evergreen
headed by an independent and impartial
with any offense. Under the terms of
State College chapter of Amnesty
figure, such as a judge, to establish the
Burkinabe law, detainees may be held in
International wants to thank everyone in
cause of Boukary Dabo's death, and that
custody for questioning by security forces
the community who wrote letters or
its findings be made public; b) urging
for a period of 24 hours, renewable for a
signed petitions on behalf of her case.
that if members of the security forces are
further 48 hours. After this time they
This article was submitted by
found to have been .involved in the illshould have been referred to the
Whitney
Ware for AI Evergreen. The
treatment of Boukary Dabo, they be
procuracy either to be formally charged
information
is reprinted from the AI
prosecuted; c) calling on the government
with an offense and have their cases
Newsletter
247/90.
to take immediate action to ensure that
investigated by a judicial authority, or to
detainees cannot be tortured, in particular
be released.
by ending the practice of prolonged
Amnesty International is calling for
communicado detention; and d) urging
an
immediate
and
independent
the immediate release of all students still
investigation into the death of Boukary
held, including those forcibly conscripted
Dabo and for measures to be taken to
into the anned forces and now held in
ensure that detainees cannot be tortured
army barracks. Please write polite letters;
or ill-treated, in particular by ending the
non-polite letters can cause literal harm
practice of long-term incommunicado

I

I

1--

and

,
TESC Campus, Monday, November
5--"We want to talk with students ... to try
to make known the reality of the political
situation in Guatemala, because the
official stories that you read do not
reflect the reality of what's happening."
With these words, Miguel Sucuqui, a
Quiche Indian and member of the human
rights o~gani~tion kno:w n . as .C ER!,
began dlscussmg the SlluatJon m hiS
country.
By saying, "To understand the
present,. we need to talk about the past,"
SucuqUl un.dersc~red, the need to view
Guatemala m a histoncal context
For the Indigenous majority in
Guatemala, domination and resistance
- ---tbegan- in
1492
when Columbus
"discovered" America. "The month of
October has much significance for Latin
American people because this is when the
Europeans/Spanish fust came to these
shores .... We (in Guatemala) prefer to call
it an invasion rather than a conquest,"
Sucuqui said. .
.
From that lime the~e have been many
forms of gov~rnance m Guat~~, but
no~e have unproved c~nditlo~. for
mdl~en~us people. Thro~ghout thIS tlme,
dommatlon and ' repressIOn have never
ceased--they have merely occurred in

different forms.
From 1979 to 1982 repression Illshed
the
Guatemalan
highlands
where
indigenous people live. Between 1971 and
1982, 1 million Guatemalans died through
government
repression,
45.000
"disappeared."
Sucuqui explained, "In reaction to
international pressure, the Guatemalan
government changed the form of
repression by decreasing massacres and
instead began programs known as 'model
villages' (similar to 'strategic hamlets' in
Vietnam) and 'civil defense patrols' (the
forced, unpaid participation of civilians in
counter-insurgency operations).
"Yet this was not enough to lit
international condemnation
so the
government wrote a new co~stitution in
1985. Certain articles in the constitution
addressed the basic rights of indig:;;nous
·people. -To this date the government has
not abided by these' articles.
'
"This led to the formation of CERJ
in 1988 (Council of Ethnic Communities
--' All are Equal'). The purpose of our
organization is to make known the
constitutional rights of indigenous people
and rural farmers," stated Sucuqui.
Currently CERJ is informing Guatemalans .
that -Article 34 of their constitution
prohibits forced labor such as ' 'civil

patrols.'
,J
'83 cannot be repeated.
Sucuqui continued, "We have gone .
"Also, in a step with much historical
through much pain and suffering in the Importance,
diverse
organizations-two years we hav~ been operating. We workers, fanners, indigenous peopJc,
have suffered the disappearance, arrest, teachers, and students--are coming
and assassination of many of our together to make a unified coalition. Of
members...
cour~, ~e government is constantly
"The c~e for whIch our members fightIng this anempt."
were assassmated was promoting the
Sucuqui was asked if his life was in
rights of ~ fanners and. in~ige~ous ~ger by ~peaking out. His response:
people according to the conslltutlOn.
Yes, I am m danger. Yet we are many
When asked to elaborate on and, though many of us have lost our .
resistance 19 government repression in lives, we continue ihe struggle. We can't
Gu~temala, Sucuqui discusse~ . the hid~ fr~m injustice, we must speak out
achIevements of popul~ ~rgan~atJons agamst It."
.
such as CERJ. He ~d. We m the
Scot Wheat complied these excerpts
popular struggle ~e taking advantage of from Su.cuqui' s discussions in the Library
the small opemngs of freedom of lobby (noon) and the Inqian Center
expreS'siurr1»"oughrabourb~~ma.tro11ll1Lounge (3-5 pm). for more mjormatlOn
pressure. There have been vlctones m our about the current sitUiltion in GUiltemala,
~truggl~ due l? the . amount of stop by the EPIC office (L3222). EPIC
mternallonal pu~hclty we are able to also has the addresses of local groups
gene~te. In. thIS way,. the level of acting in solidarity with the Guatemalan
genOCide whIch occurred m 1981 through people.

by Chris Bader
I, .

You've heard of the Bermuda
Triangle, that mysterious area between
Bermuda, Miami, and Puerto Rico...
On December 5, 1945 Flight 19,
composed of five · Avenger Torpedo
Bombers, took off from Fort Lauderdale
for a "routine trainin!pnission."
Fifteen minutes after its expected time
of arriv~, ~e control tower received a
message from the flight's commanding
officer indicating that they were lost - ,
After several more exchanges, the
commanding officer said, "Everything is
wrong ... strange ... we cannot be sure of any
'direction. Even the ocean doesn't look as
it should."
Forty minutes later, communications
ceased. The flight had completely
disappeared. No bodies, nor traces of the

I

planes were ever found.
Right 19's disappearance marked the
beginning ,o f the Bermuda Triangle
mystery, but did you know that the
Northwest has its own "Bermuda
Triangle"?
Over the last few years there has been
a growing body of literature about an
area that stretches from Mt. Shasta in
northern California through Oregon,
Washington and British Columbia.
This large area, according to a 1984
paper by T J. Vanwinkle and Jack

Hawkins, is called the "Cascade'
Corridor," and has been plagued by
IIlysterious disappearances and strange
phenomena.
One gro~p of men had an experience
somewhat similar to that of Flight 19.
On May 7, 1983, three U.S. sailors
rented a plane for a flight around Mt.
Rainier. Suddenly a storm appeared, and
in the course of skirting the storm, the
men became hopelessly lost and began to
run out of fuel.
The pilot landed at the first lights
which he saw and was di~mayed to find
himself at Logan Lake, "a small
Canadian community.,. 250 miles from
Mt. Rainier"!
The crew' and officials are baffled as
to how the pilots got so far off course.
Did they teleport?

Meanwhile, in Anacortes, Washington,
so many ships ~ere vanishing that in
1983 a "Lutheran Minister and Catholic
Priest were called upon to bless its entire
fleet"
Despite the blessing, yet another
Anacortes fisherman ' vanished under
mysterious circumstances . .His boat was
found .on a small, uninhabited island, but
he is still missing.
Is there anything to tales like the
Bermuda Triangle and "The Cascade
Corridor"?
Well, many of the stories can
doubtless be explained by pilot error or
inexperience, but ~ remains. as
always, just enough questions '0 keep the
mystery alive.
Chris Bader writes this weekly column
which explores the paranormal.

- 4 UNDER THE

-I

L --

EVERGREENS

car lights surprised her or him. It
waddled back, maybe thinking that it
Woolly bear caterpillars are being
wasn't late enough in the evening (8. pm)
noted from many locations. Tradition tells
to go foraging on the other side of the
us that the width of the orange band on
street" Another opossum fmds the cat
the caterpillar's midsection indicates how
food on my westside porch to make a
the winter will proceed. A narrow band
fulfilling late-evening snack.
means a mild winter, while a wide band
foretells a cold and stormy season.
In fact. the coloration of woolly bears
Greater numbers of sea ducks are
changes with the age of the larval
fmally
reaching
Budd Inlet, the
southernmost arm' of Puget Sound.
Isabella Tiger Moth. Coats are molted,
and become less black and more reddish
Greater and lesser sea ups, buffleheads.
with age. According to Charles Covell
canvasbacks, and Barrow's goldeneyes
Jr. , in A Field Guide to Moths, the color have appeared during the past several
of woolly bears is "not a reliable
days. Three species of scoters can be
spotted with some diligence, and grebes
indicator of the severity of the winter to
come." .
provide a dependable show.
Of course, neither are meteorological
We're still waiting for the siskins.
forecasts.
- Scott Richardson is passing the
Jon Hyatt has this to say about an
"T f",n/lr ,l,~ r;"'1'7"'8"'D~"'S" Ic-rch (0 new
. - - - - .- - . . . . . . . . . I4UVC marsuptaJ: "An
compilers. To receive a weekly call to
opossum tried to cross Pacific Avenue report your natural history observations,
near the 1-5 south entrance. It che",c"",k",
ed"--~GGl()Hinl-l<taGHh~PP:JJ:-.--------­
itself halfway across my lane when my

by Scott A Richardson

Guatemala human . rights infractions
by Scot Wheat

Washington boats and planes disappear

I

,,

Open Door

,

Monday
6 pm, in L2204: Guest lecture by
Washington Supreme Coun Justice James
Dolliver (John Thome, Introduction to
Law and the Legal Process).
This week's abbreviated Open Door
allows us a chance to plead for your help.

Want to advertise with the CPJ?

~rk&
rOck

Contact Chris Carson regarding display and classified advertising.
866 - 6000 X6054
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graphic element.
Seepage would like to put your open
door art together with the listings of films
and lectures which are open to interested
people.
If you can draw a high-contrast
2-1/2" wide piece with an open door
theme, let us be the beneficiaries of your
talent. If we get one, it can be The One ,
If we get several, we will rotate the
contributions.
DropoJ! or info at the CPJ office,
L2510. TinQ.--Scott
ACUPUNC'nJRE

G)

6:
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Page 6 Cooper Point Journal November 8, 1990

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Cooper Point Journal November 8, 1990

Page 7

ForUll"

.

.

Perceived oppressors planned Up Week
by Ryo Imamura
multiculturalism. I give special praise to
Last summer I participated in a twothe white faculty participants because it
week
forum
on ,racism
and · is becoming more and more evident that
multiculturalism with nine other facully----, most other 'white faculty at Evergreen see
members. It was a wonderful experiencemulticulturalism as a threat to their
because it was the fU'St and only time
lifelong dominance of higher education
since I came to Evergreen in 1988 that
and are purposefully or unconsciously
opposing or dragging their feet in making
I felt a true openness and willingness to
listen to one another's experiences with
this change. Unfortunately, I fear that the .
racism without fear, manipulation,
Summer Forum was a rare experience
intimidation, and anger. When L fU'St
that, - if - repeated, will happen very
infrequently and touch very few people
came to Evergreen, I mistakenly thought
that Evergreen was a unique institution
of higher learning where these open and
nonjudgmental dialogues tdOk place every
day. But I quickly learned this was not
the case. Rather, Evergreen is in many
ways one of the most intolerant and ,.
-intimidating places to share one's heart,
to bare one's soul, a place where honesty
and frankness seem to ensure anger,
bruised egos, and marginalization of the
"guilty" parties.
One reason we felt safe in openly
discussing racism in the Summer Forum
was the mix and chemistry of the 10
participants. It was a unique learning
situation where the majority (6) of the
participants were people of color and the
(probably only the already converted).
minority (4) were white faculty, who
The recently held Upweek event, -were willing to give up two weeks of
where all faculty were' requested to
their
summer
to
explore
their
participate in a series of discussions on
shortcomings and blindspots, and try to
racism and multiculturalism during the'
retool
themselves
for
true
sixth week of the quarter, was a prime '

Evergreen is in
many ways one
of the most
intolerant and
intimidating
places to share
one's heart ...-

Re $pon-se--'

example of the insensitive manner in discrimination in ourselves and our
which racism is addressed at Evergreen, institution, niany white faculty once again
a prime example of how racism is even took a defensive posture and turned it
promoted at Evergreen. As a result, many around to malce it appear that they were
of us faculty of color chose to be absent themselves the vk!tims of false charges
for the most part because humans, like of racism by the faculty of color. Instead
animals. can smell a trap.
·o f silently and introspectively listening to
We all know that, if we want to the painful experiences of the faculty of
truly understand a situation of oppression color" several - white faculty once again
of a Qlinority population and to support tried to disrupt, interpret and manipulate
its victims, we must create , an our personal experiences. And it was
environment where the victims feel safe especially painful to see a handful of
and listened to. If we want to hear and faculty and administrators of color
support female rape victims, we must not spearhead the intimidation with totally
force them to tei! their painful stories in ludicrous charges against us that we
front of an audience of defensive and maliciously made up our experiences of
hostile . men. It is only just and racism. I liken their role to that of the
compassionate that the victims be allowed Indian ~couts who, in exchange for favors
to participate fully in the planning and and their own personal safety, led the
creating of the environment in which U.S. Army cavalry in raids to attack and
their stories can be heard in a caring and subjugate-their own people.
nonjudgmental setting. We all know this.
In closing, I apologize to anyone
But from the inception of the whose feelings have been hurt by my
planning of Upweek, the victims felt observations, but I cannot be silent any
silenced and left out of the process, and longer while so many people are being
their perceived oppressors were enlisted injured by the insensitivity and arrogance
to plan the program instead. Upweek was of those in power. Speak up, people. We
carefully orchestrated by the deans and cannot have constructive change unless
hand-selected faculty to create an we overcome our fears and find our
environment where, in effect, dissent and voices.
that which is uncomfortable were stifled,
Ryo Imamura teaches in the
where faculty of color once again became Psychological Counseling program and
the victims. In response to our plea to began' at Evergreen during the I 988-19B9 please look at the possibility of racial academic year,

Respond , to the CPJ
,", Reader Survey on page
14. yYinter qu-a rter we
will evalu,ate the paper
with the help of the
surveys. If 'you don't like
part of the paper, tell
us. If you do like part of
the paper, you really
better tell us, or we
might eliminate it.

Y'ktJo~ 4JHAI .:r IlATE
MOST ABOUT -rf4E ARENA
COVE~/JM£ NT IS IIiEI R

B

~j)

-,ERR.oJlISM ·
J

SI.

(

)
/

. He accepted his cartoons back and M.L. King ir., Gandhi, Elie Wiesel. Lech
Wale sa, Vaclav Havel, Chai Ling, and
returned the next day with two more, both
Oscar
Romero are sheltered and ignorant?
oj which have been printed. His first
cartoon was printed November I, 1990
It is a disservice to your cause to
'and the second one was printed in this
blame
pacifists for U.S. aid to El
issue, November B, 1990. The cartoon
Salvador.
We have long fought against
page is laid out on Tuesday nights and
Salvadoran
aid, because we oppose
was completed before the above letter was
violen.ce.
We're your allies,
supporting
laid out.
not
enemies.
Any cartoonist wishing 10 submit
Last, you have pacifists saying "I
cartoons is welcome to come to the CPJ
support
eating, but not food." Well, I
My second suggestion is the poetry office (Library 2510), as cartoons are
support eating--but not carnivores. We
comer's half page of space be reduced: accepted from anyane for Guest
don't have 10 kill to get _food, or
The large type of the poems and all of Cartoonists, Editorial Page and as
freedom. I refuse to engage in the
In
response
to
the
article the wasted space surrounding the poems _ miscellaneous and holidaY"filier.
activities
which I find so appalling. I will
"Rationalizing The Comics Fiasco" could be eliminated in favor of smaller Edward Martin III
by Paul Slusher .
Ambassador, claims to have in his
nation.
mainstream media for a while. I know
type and less wasted space. The space
not
allow
anyone to tell me whom and
(October 25, 1990) by Edward Martin III,
"BUSH INTENSIFIES A WAR OF possession evidence -that proves that the
However, Maureen Dowd (the author it's addicting, yet real news can be had,
Iha'
saved could be, used for more things.
why it is OK to kill, not Bush, Cristiani,
~
ve two suggesuons on accomodating
0
WORDS AGAIN_ST THE IRAQIS." This Central Intelligence Agency and the 0 f th IS Times artlC Ie) .elt
that none of believe it Of not. Try In These Times,
I may be biased as I have submitted
or the FMLN. Pacifism is freedom.
the increasing number of comics being
was the headline that branded the front Government of KUWait had agreed in the
that information was pertinent. Dowd Vtne Reader, The Village Voice, Z
submitted to the CPl.
four cartoons to the CPJ and none of ·
Scott Douglas
page of ,the November 1 edition of The latter half of 1989, "to take advantage of simply quoted Bush in the opening, filled
Magazine, or The Nation. You'll fmd that
Both relate to the use of CP/'s "Page them have appeared. But as a reader, I
New York Times. The very first line of the deteriorating economic situation in
the middle up with verbal clutter, and
these publications will investigate and
16." I believe that the space used on can say that I am much more drawn to
Already the rumors ' are starting.
this very visible article, which was Iraq in order to put pressure on that ended it with some truth. However a
examine,
instead of repeat and
the comics page than the poetry corner or Quotes from
the paper include:
page 16 could be much better put to' use
regurgitate.
as a second page of comics. The increase the bulletin board. It seems foolish to me "Thousands of Iraqis prepared to
accompanied by-a photo of George Bush country's government to delineate our majority of the readers who began that
with his pin-striped suit and his stem common border." The CIA denies that article probably didn't actually finish it.
Absorbing lies on a national level
in comics being submitted and the to deny all of th~Se cartoonists who have surrender." The things that we do not talk
This in response to the article
facial expression, told us that Bush was such evidence does exist. The Times Therefore, that majority only got the first' _-isee~m~s!itiio'iibeiiiiii!aiii!s!iiociiiiialiiiidiii'seaseiiii!ii!i0iifiii!soiirtiisii'iiaiitr---_ _ _ _....:..._~general readers' interest in comics put lots of time into producing a work to about (or that receive less note) are some
"Arrests
made at demonstrations"
~-"fed--up"--with--lraEF-Whp,lYT?---------jthoughHhat-such-arrissue-onfy-deserved---PaFt--ef--thtl-StOl:Y-'--+he-part-w-ith--thedemand it being accomodated rather than be denrett-tJreir expressIOn betause three startling facts--thousands of bOdybags
(November 1 CPJ), and a request made
Bush told it best: "The Kuwaiti about three inches of newsprint, on propaganda.
what page 16 is being used for now.
poems of about eight lines each are have already been sent to the Middle
by the author requesting a closure of
The U.S ~~ja, i'1~ch ~o blame for
First of all, why does the CPI need taking up valuable space in the CPJ. I East, and the estimated casualties for the school if the United States invades the
Embassy is being:starved.. :the people out ' (again) page A8. Considering, the CIA's
there are not ' being resupplied. The history, I think anything is possible, and the spread. of c~smformalJon m regards to
a "Bulletin Board"? Can't simple hope my suggestions may be of some aid .first 20 days is greater than half the Middle East.
American flag is flying over the Kuwaiti moreover any accusation, such as althe U.S. InvasIOn of Panama, Grenada,
announcements
of
events,
ride in solving "the comics fiasco."
entire Vietnam "conflict." 30,000 is
What will that prove? What statement
embasssy and our people are being Mushat's, should certainly be examined.
and other issues such as Nicaragua, El
information, and just simple personals be John Spaeth
roughly equal to a small city. Think will that make? A symbolic ,gesture
starved by a brutal dictator. Do you think
In addition the article never even SalvMor, and Israel, (to name a few) are
accommodated by means of a bigger
about waking up tomorrow and finding
stating--if you go to war, the most
I am concerned about it? You're dam mentioned that," in correlation with the at it again. Once a liar, always a liar.
classified section?
the entire city of Olympia dead!
childish of all forms of solving problems,
Only this time, the stakes are much
You could waive any rates for such
Don't let familiarity cause you to
right I am. And what am I going to do wishes of the U,S, oil corporations,
we will not go to school. We will forfeit
higher. Bush is preparing our nation for
annoucements, ride info, and personals so
John Spaeth's first two cartoons
take this number lightly. 30,000 people
about it? Let's just wait and see. Because Kuwait effectively broke the OPEC unity
our right to obtain an education that will
I have had it with that kind of treatment by refusing to cooperate with other
war. Papers such as The New York Times,
that more people would utilize it. A submitted were physically impossible to
could attend seven Evergreens, work 1.2
help us get past the rust barbaric stage
of Americans, and I know others feel the OPEC nations by charging a lower price
Washington
Post,
Seattle
Postfacts~
bigger, better advertised classified section print, Had they been reduced to fit, they
hours of labor, and raise 63,000 children.
we seem to be stuck in. I believe
Intelligencer, Seattle Tir;'es, as well as
,
would allow for the half page of space would have been unreadable. Rather than
And why will all these people die? So
same way."
for oil. The lower price allowed U.S.
education is the only thing that will
What Bush forgot to tell us is that corporations (as well as other foreignhundreds of others, WIll promote the
least · these days. The consequences,
alloted to the "Bulletin Board" to be put frustrate him by printing them anyway, I that we can drive cars--that kill 50,000+
eventually help us outlive the ignorance
the embassy officials in Kuwait are not owned oil companies) to make the
'feu,do' , Often . using slanted :truths,'
however, 'are much too damaging to
to better use.
contacted him and explained the problem.
a year!
of war. In saying that we will not go to
being supplied because the United States highest profit possible. Higher prices
subjectIve wording, and even straIght-Qut simply pass off. Take your education into
_------------------------------.,
America, we should cry in shame if school, I don't see us saying anything
isn't supplying them. The officials are often create less consumption, therefore fabrications to do so. Knowing . that the
your own hands. It -is your brain we are
VOLUNTEER
we will send our own loved ones to die
other than that we want to proceed with
frce to go, so says the Iraqi government, les!.: profit.
average Ameri~ has the a~tenuon span
talking about, and every day, your reality
Entertainment Production: Rachel Ncsse
communities, To portray accurately our so we can kill ourselves.
the level of ignorance our country is
It is also common knowledge that of about 2-1/2 mmutes, you II ofte.n f~d
is being spoon fed jello. And you know
Blotter Compilation: Rebecca Randall
community, the paper strives to publish Duncan Newberry
yet Bush's strategy seems to be one of
living with.
what they say ...you are wbat you eat!
Poetry Editor: Mike Mooney
material from anyone willing to work with
international sympathy by way of the United States has been trying in vain that the crud floats to the top, or Jfl thiS
Yes, it may be for only one day. But
us,
victimization. The reality being that this to get some form of price control from case, the fu:st 5 paragraphs.
Paul' Slusher probably doesn't have
EDITORlAL--866-6000 x6213
the whole protest is meant to be a
SubmIsSion deadline Is Monday noon.
'slarved embassy' is an embassy that is
OPEC, and Kuwait was the willing
SuggestIOn: Try to avoid the
subscriptions 10 TV Guide and People.
Editor: Tedd Kelleher
symbol of ' solidarity and union against
We will try to publish material submitted the
being ordered to slarve by the Bush
Managing Editor: Scott A. Richardson
what our government may do, if that's a
following Thursday. However, space and
fair
assumption to make. Well, I also see
editing constraints may delay publication.
administration.
The New York Times, as of. fate, has
_~r
Photo Editor: Leslyn' Lee
it
as
a symbol or union in promoting
To
respond
to
"Commiunent
required
Responses to the content of the CPJ
developed a reputatian Jor being
,
Typist: Linda Gwilym
.
ignorance
over education. I do not see a
for
freedom"
(October
25
CPJ,
page
8):
which are longer than 300 words 'and Forum
Seventy thousand deaths in EI Salvador solution in that Foregoing education
'forgetful' of the facts. In th-is article, the
by Sean Starke
.
chance to do something about it
then we must let ,someone know it lf we
BUSINESS--866-6(N)O x6054
pieces bringing up new topics which are
longer than 500 words are subject to editing.
author delayed mentioning that the
, th I .
ha
Some people say', "Look whose
can take J' ust ' a few minutes each year
Business Manager: Edward Martin ill
horrify me 100. But violence, not (even if only for a day, symbolically) is
officials are free to leave Kuwait until
At this pomt e e ecUon process s
Assistant Business Manager: Katrina Barr
Editing will attempt to clarify material,
never going to help us win over the
pacifism, caused this.
the 28th of 30 paragraphs. So, we hear been carried out one more time. Even as running--I wouldn't vote for them."
and vote, tIlert we represent a major
Advertising Manager: Chris Carson
not change its meaning. If possible we will
stupidity
of war.
Paul
Slusher:
In
indicting
pacifism,
Bush on the front page, and then the this is being read, the demOgraphics of Maybe they should look whose running.
voting block. Ask yourself why
Ad Layout: Paul Henry, Deborah Roberts, consult the writer about substantive changes.
I
do
not
believe in war and I do not
you
fail
10
und~rstand
it.
Although
actual truth on page A8.
the voting population are being processed. Look at the Green Party or the Socialist _._politicians ru:e not on our campus trying
Iulianne Revel
Editing will also modify submissions to lit
support
the
way
our government chooses
pacifism
has
not
stopped
rape
and
What's more, it wasn't until the very
Undoubtedly, they will prove that the Party or even the write-in box. What if a
to get our vote. Why do politicians
Distribution: Jolm Dempsey
within the parameters of the Cooper Poil1l
has
violence.
Violent
to
express
itself--through
strength and
murder,
neither
lowest voter turnout -was in the 18 to 25 thousand Evergreen students had turned
ignore the dismal edocational system- in
ADVISER
Journal . style guide. The style guide is
ed
domination.
As
I
see
it,
the
only way to
people
have
slaughtered
their
way
laSt paragraph that the Times report
year old population.
out and , voted Mickey Mouse , for
this country? ~ecause they do not think
Dianne Conrad
available at the CPI office.
.
through
history.
This
won't
end
through
change
the
way
our
government
thinks is
such contradictions in Bush's own
Back in 1970, when the voting age congress in this district. It surely would we' care: Why are there 200,000 kids in
Written submissiolW must be brought to
better-directed
violence.
I
can't
settle
for
to
make
a
'conscious,
educated
choice
to
statement. The paragraph, reported that
as lowered to 18 years, it appeared that ~ have been noticed.
Saudi Arabia who are not even being
Advertising
the CPJ on an mM formatted 5-1/4" disk.
that when I have the opportunity and be active in oUr government. After all,
For information, rates, or to place display Any word processing file compatible with
Bush had said that if Iraq had attempted
the 18-25 year old age "group was the
Do you want to start a movement, go mentio\ed in the elections this ,year?
and classified advertisements, contact 866responsibility to find a non-violent we are the government. If we don't like
WordPerfect 5.0 is acceptable. Disks should
to block a resupply effort, "it would be most politically active. Looking around out and vote against everyone. Take the Because they do not think we care.
6000 x6054. DeadliI\es are the Monday prior
include a · double-spaced printout, the
,. what is going on, we need to change it.
answer.
directly contravening a mandate from the
the Evergreen campus one thinks the 1988 $oviet Union elections for .example.
Just remember this' when next year's
to esch 'Thursday's print.
submission's file name, the author's name,
You say non,-violence "prevents [one] But ignorance cannot make a change for
United Nations and we would view that
same thing, occasiona1ly. There is some There was a 99% tum out, even though
state elections come around; and in 1992
The CPI is responsible for restitution to phone number, and address, w'e have disks , from intervening with violence." Not so. the better.
'
political activity going on all the time. most ballots had only one candidate for
when the federal elec~ons come around
very seriously." So Bush himself is
our advertising customers for mistakes in their available for those who need them. Disks can
Non-violence
deinands
that
we
interfere
If we do invade, take advantage of
admitting that his fIrst statement is
Unfortunately, when it comes time to each position. The people ' turned out ~ again. Let's not be taken for granted any
advertiseinents in the first printing only'. Any be picked up after publication.
with violence, but not with a gUn.
the fact that we are here and can go to
vote, this lackidaisical age group does not cross the candidates off the ballot This longer.
incorrect. Iraq had done nothing to block
subsequent printing of this mistake are the
Guidelines for cartoons and poetry can
You
have
pacifists
say,
"I
can't
class.
Maybe look at class a little
make its voice heard. This is one of the act has c~ged the entire shape of
Sean. Starke is a regular contributor
resupply efforts. However, the Times
sole responsibility of the advenisin, customer. be obtained at the CPJ office.
support
violence,
but
differently
and see how what we learn
I
support
freedom."
found
Bush's
lie
to
be
more
appropriate
I
.
lib'cal
tl
ts
ha
.
Soviet
government
over
the
past
two
to the CPJ.
Everyone is invited to attend CPJ
for the front page than the actual truth.
on y major po
ou e we ve m
True.
Violence
is
all
that
blocks
freedom.
can
be
applied
to making a change.
The
User's
Guide
..
weekly meetings, Friday at 12:30 in CAB306.
national' politics. It is all right to years
.
On top of all that there was anoth er
b th'
we are concerned and dissatisfied
The Cooper Point JournoJ exis~ to
We should not forfeit oUr education
YOIL
write:
"Such
idealistic
If you have any questions, please drop
piece of information that was mentioned
complain about government, ut IS a
facilitate conununication of events, ideas, by Library 2510 or call 866-6000 x6213.
perspectives can only be sported by ... the even if it's only for a one-day "symbolic"
(for a micro-second) in the same article.
movements, and incidents affecting 11Ie
sheltered, and the ignorant." Einstein, gesture.
Evergreen State College and surrOlDlding
Iraqi
Mohammed
al-Mashat,
the
--Bito;
the
. 'futu,
,
. Dalai Lama, Oscar Arias, MicheUe Spangberg
.

Mainstream media misinforms readers
o

CPJ: Seepage for the
community

Comic artist
wants more room

B d y b ags rea d y
for use .in Iraq

,

Symbolic gesture
not worth it

The New York
TImes ... has
developed a
reputation for
being 'forgetful'
of the

VO.t

apathy
cha'nges nothl-ng
,

Comic ed. says:

~o~~=~~~::c:~:wW~~

Pacifism is
freedom '

Ii

.

Page 8 Cooper Point Journal November 8, 1990

Cooper Point Journal November 8, 1990

Page 9

Arts & .Entertainment

Arts & Entenarnment
JaDles: The best
by Mark Winford
JAMES

"GOLD MornER" ,(LP)
FONTANA RECORDS [ENGUSH IMPoRT]

Willi- the exception of me, a couple
friends, and Michael Stipe of R.E.M.
(who listed James' "Stutter" as one of his
favorite albums of the eighties) I know
very few people who have ever heard of
Manchester, England's James, and of no
American critic who has reviewed them.
They were overlooked amongst The
Smiths and New Order when they
surfaced on the tail end of . the
Manchester post-punk scene 1986 with
the amazing album Stutter and are
currently being overlooked amongst the
current onslaught of Manchester bands

•
ID.USICY°'U

like The Stone Roses, The Soup Dragons,
and Happy Mondays .that have gained
mega media attention . as the spearheads
of the new Manchester. scene. It's about
time . the world 'heard of -James because
they're simply a great rock and roll band.
At their best, James puts more drama
in rock and roll than any other band I
have
ever
heard--without
being
pretentious. Tim Booth's voice can go
from a deep tenor then sky rocket to a
clear shrieking falsetto and is, to say the
least, operatic. Larry GOlt's guitar playing
is always pushed to the very edge of his
ability, bassist Jim Glennie plays the best
. bass lines that I have heard in the
eighties and nineties; and new drummer
Nick Garside's incessant time keeping
holds James volatile chemistry together.
On "Gold Mother" --which was
released this June--James employ a fulltime violinist, trumpet, and keyboard

These angry
peasants have
just about as
much relevancy
as the much
celebrated
"FROG" that has
graced the Arts
and
Entertainment
. .
--p~ages-ln Issues
past. Formore
information about
the infamous
amphibian see
page 5.

Get 'l ost, "tie me ' up, ' and ' see owls atOly Fest

never -heard

players to round out their sound and
develop their melodies. "Crescendo" with
just Booth singing . ''I'm afraid of
loneliness swallowing . me" ·over a
pastoral, floating arrangement in w~ich
guitar, violin, trumpet, and piano all take
turns carrying the melody unfolds and
builds slowly like a majestic sunrise.
"How Was it ' for You" and "Come
Home" are great examples of James'
technicolor pop and quirky funk,
ifresistibly danceable like many of the
songs on "Gold ~other."
The title track is the album's
centerpiece and ' occupies the macabre,
insane territory that James often fmd
themselves in. Over a bongo beat that
makes it sound like a mad safari and the
Manchester band the lnspiral Carpets
singing Oompa-Loompa back ground
vocals, Booth chronicles his experiences
during his wife's child birth and what

staits as frenzied .insanity eventuallytuhls
into praise and ' fascination for "the
everyday womap (or Goddess in Booth.' s
eyes) who "jOUrriey[s] to · the edge of
death for a child" when she has a baby.
James is a band that thrives on
emotional extremes and sweeps, which in
my opinion the best .music shol,lld always
dO. -Mter listening to a James album you
have traveled to the extremes of insanity,
hate, loneliness, and love and everyday
life seems more boring than usual. If you
can find "Gold Mother" (or even better
yet James 1986 album "Stutter") in an
import bin, pick it up, it's pretty tasty
audio candy to chomp on, but if you
aren't ready for a wild trip, forget it.
This is powerful.
Mark Winford is sick of thinking up
a new. stuf)id writers' tag every week.

by Irene Mark Buitenkant
. The ' seventh annual . Olympia Film
Festival is almost here (November 9-18,
at the Capitol , Theater). I have
looking fOrwaro to this for the last ten
months. Gorging on so/many of the films
shown last year, I was sated for more
than two month·s afterWard.
Once again thanks to the diligen~
time consuming efforts of the board ·o f
Olympia Film Society, we will be able to
choose - from a smorgasbord of films.
Satisfying film buffs who enjoy early
fdms, there are "Land of the War
Canoes" (Edward Curtis), "Man of Alan"
(Robert Flaharty), and "The Phantom of
the Opera" (1925). The opportunity is
here to see many newer fIlms not shown
locally which appe:al to discriminating

been

•

people With special interestS. On opening

see are scheduled for 9:30 Wednesday,
Pedro Almodovar film "Tie Me {)pl Tie
night we will be able to see the 1990 Thursday, and the second Saturday.
Me Down!" explicitly shows love in the
masterful Akita Kurosawa's "Dreams." Earlier that Saturday new wolks by
90s naturally and unasharDedly displayed.
Films from . Italy, Israel,·. Rumania. Northwest women fIlmmakers will be .Holding these two - imag~ in mind
Canada, Poland. Finland, Mexico, Taiwan, shown. .
emphasizes how much urnes have
. and Spain will ' be shown. There is a
I have seen "Cinema Paradiso" and
changed. Both of these films left me with
broad coverage of subject matter offered, "Tie Me Up! Tie Me Downl" "Cinema .._ a complete Sign of satisfaction of a good
such as the explorabon of feelings and Paradiso" tells the warm and channing
experience at the movies.
.
human relationships in the films story about a sinaIJ boy's growing
The energy of the Olympia Film
"Privilege," "The Long Weekend '0' interest and love of movies and of the
Society, which produces so much for love
Despair," and . "Longtime Companion." projectionist ~ an. Italian village during " rather than money (as do teac!ters, artists,
Films like "Blowpipes and Bulldozers''----..th~1240S~ Aliv.e, lILmy -memory is the
musicians and'- other dedicated people),
and "The Owl and The Timber Man" scene where the priest, alone in the
enriches the culture of our community. I
address environmental concerns. Music is darkened theater, previews fdms and
cannot help noticing that at least half of
the subject of a film about Chet Baker, rings a bell furiously each time a kiss
~e board has come from the TESC
"Let's Get Lost." "Weapons of the Spirit" appears on the screen. The projectionist
experience.
is a documentary" showing the power of in the booth then slips a piece of paper
non-violent resistance.
in the reel of film to indicate the
The shorts that we hardly ever get to censored frames he has to edit out. The

'Red October;: We all live in a ... say what?
.by Gordon Peterson
Let's face it. If Saddam Hussein
was any other man and appeared on
national television with mustaches
under his nose and children on his
knee, it would appear he was the
vanguard of kind paternalism. But this
poor desert despot is now the archfeind of every freedom-loving, bloodpumping American from Savannah tci
Seattle, the cold war thawing into a
puddle of goodwill and glasnost.
So, a scant six months after its
theatrical release, "The Hunt For Red
October" has become a piece of classic
Yankee folklore
grandizing the
determination
and
technological
achievements of a mighty nation over
an enemy, battled only. by proxy in
Asian jungles and Wall Street ticker .
machines.
At its most John Birchian levels,
"Red October" will appeal to the
romanticism of Iwo Jima and the
Alamo, harking back to the good old
days when Pentagon justification was
an evil empire of Red infidels poised
to rip down unfinished portraits of
_ _-i-_ _--""""r....e Washingtonj
..

.
f thO
SChool. house: The pnze.. 0 . IS
cellulOId hu.nt IS not only a JUICY piece
of R~sskie know~how,. but a
tecaptunng of ~en~ pnde after
several embarrassmg military escapades
on sand and sea. .
..
,
But. the fi~ IS m?re than Just. ~IS.
I~ 18. a n~ty piece o~ pobucal
mo!'abty m which the captams of the
vanous vessels are portrayed · as
fanatical pinhead. patriots, but as
creatures of conscience that respect
stabili~y
more
than.
ballis.tic
shenamgans. The defectmg RUSSian
~ptain .Marko Ramius (he is actually
Llthuam~) coul~ ~ Anym~, bent on
a Nader~like m~s~lon to bnng a bad
product 1010 the lIght.
. Fro!D ~e Tom Clancy novel,
which IS big enough to dent the.
strongest coffee . tabl~,. "Red October"
borro~s the most eX~ltmg p~sages and
~e picture !Doves .~Ith a CJ?-sp pace, so
Importan~ 10 PO~IU~ thrillers. Sean
Conn,ery s RamIUS IS a blend of
ruthless reserve which sees the wrongs
of his government and the silent-drive
Red October becomes a symbol of
·ticaLalienation.-hunted-l>y~itS-uwn

.

"

and at fust, denied the promised land.
analyst that has determmed RamlUs 18
"
attempting defection to America, not
In its less pretentious layers, "Red
aggression. He weaves his way through
October" succeeds equally well as an
bureaucratic systems and military
adventure tale. There are fine shots of
hoopla that are as unnerving as the Red
the stalked boat gliding through underOctober's journey. Ramius and Ryan
sea canyons and valleys, evading
are united on the submarine amid the
Soviet spotter planes, and playing a
flashing lights of a staged reactor
round of deep-water chess with a crack
accident, designed to evacuate the
sOnar operator on board an American
unsuspecting Soviet crew.
sub. The animated special-effects of the
All this while another Soviet
armed torpedoes streaking 'toward their
submarine, captained by a pupil of
targets are purposely murky and green;
Ramius homes in on Red October with
no cheap swimming pool shots, bucket
official'orders to sink it. The resulting
of sand on the bottom, with light
fmale is a classic shoot-out (real
reflecting off the sides.
Western) where flooded' torpedo tubes
During a chilling sequence, Ramius
replace
six-shooters
and
sonar
broods on the past forty years of
computers replace a squint. The fmgers
undeclared warfare, "where there are
on the triggers are the same.
no monuments and no heroes, only
No doubt Mr. Bush and Mr. Quayle
casualties ... " As he lies in the shadow
will down a few cold ones watching
s of his bunk, the first officer chatting
this one, but one must sympathize with
about Montana, the bleakness of
them: whereas Reagan basked in the
Ramius' departed wife, and the lost
glow of defending Mother' Liberty from
days of fishing with his grandfather
Ivan the Terrible, our present leaders
make the mood as black as the sea
can only wave their sticks at an urban
outside the hull.
nomad "The Hunt For Red October"
As would be expected, the CIA is well
just w~n't stir the tavern crowci
represented in the form of Jack Ryan
(Alec Baldwin), a!LalmosLpU,}d.s,uh_ -=
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Cooper Point Journal November 8, 1990

Page 10 Cooper Point Journal November 8, 1990
.. ,",

Page 11
'' ' '.''

Arts 8i

Entertainment ~

See Ian

write-~record reviews,

by Ian Dickson

.
NIRVANA, "SUVER" Bfw "DIVE" 7" (SUB-

~p)

.

"Dive" is a ~utiful song which Nirvana
has been mulling around for years. . But
I'm going to concentrate on the new song
"Sliver".
This song showcases Kurdt
Kobain's ability to write absolutely
meaningless bubblegum pop lyrics that
shed the biggest love buzz since the
Beatles.
("Mom and Dad went to a
' show/They dropped me off at Grampa
Joe's! I kicked and screamed, said
please .. JGrandma take me homelGrandma
take me home/Grandma take me home ... ")
The song is a reenactment of a kids
tantrum, there is nothing else to it. But it
brings with it a massive Nirvana feel.
The muzak version of this song would
have me jumping off my bed, smashing
my guitar, crying .my heart out. In 20
years kids in Star jeans and velour tops
will be air-guitaring to these songs at
roller rinks in Nepal.
SEAWEED, "DEERTRAP" B/W "CAROUSEL"
(K RECORDS)
-

The fast rising Tacoma suburban
band have a new single out on the
beloved K. This is a metal band with a
punk singer.
This is a bullet from
fucked-up youth and rich Arnerika.
Aaron rants solid over the metal riffs and
rhythms. If his voice was any weaker he
couldn't pull it off. "Deertrap" is pure
righteous diatribe. These lines "I killed
a
deer{fhe
bloodstains
on
my
fingertips/stomach filled with meat! as I
stand in my leather shoes" emerges from
the mix to point a finger at hypocrisy.

These boys rock, even if they are spoiled
ronen Sub-Pop brats.
SNUFI' (4-SONG 7"
PLA YTIME RECORDS)

EP ON WORKERS

Snuff is the most intelligent stump
thumping straightforward punk band I've
heard since Fugazi.
They play . _fast,
angry and contorted rock. The music is
all around, disorienting, it anacks you
from
hidden ground.
This
is
underground, dynamic music that hates
complacency and it was crafted with
passion and care in . England.
Treehouse/HelltroutlNubbin - (Thursday
10(25/90 at the Northshore Surf Club 116
E. 5th St)
Over 200 local hipsters dug the
swingin ' sound out at the Surfclub once
again this week. I think most were their
to see Nubbin the mystery band. At first
it was feared that Nubbin really was a
gOdawfull sensitive blues band. But after
the first song they sped into territory
heretofore uncharted by Olympians :
fusion-jazz-rush -rock. It may be a while
. before we know, but this could be too
tech, too esoteric and too mu'sical for the
local consumer.
However, Nubbin
exhibits the most studio potential since
Steely Dan. Helltrout was their usual
sweaty selves. I was having a good time
headbangin' until somebody turned the
mosh pit on. Treehouse opened their set
with this amazing touchy-feely acoustic
sing-along. I think they would make a
good jug band. They seem to have it
tog~th er, perhaps "Rambler American"
will be a hit.

concerts

Frrz OF D~NlMUDHONEY, lHURsDAY
Nov. 8TH AT THE NORTHSHORE.

For the thirtysomething crowd this is
a chance to see the cutest sUPerbig
fuzzmuffsters on the nationally touring
rock circuit. But the visceral punk
rockers, the unjaded idealist adrenalin
freaks, aren't going to see Mudhoney.
They are going to se~ Fitz of Depression.
The Fitz are a local band. I
interviewed them, but we were so. wasted
I forgot to turn the tape player on.
They've been around for almost three
years. What makes them special? They
play Hardcore. Hardcore is rock with
maximum volume, maximum passion, and
no self-reflection. Hardcore is not having
a job, not having a future, and "never
having to say your sorry." As singer
Mike Nelson put it: "Finding a job
sounds almost as bad as looking for one."
Here are some stories they wrote down
for me since my tape recorder had long
gone out the window.
First Fitz of Depression story. by
Mike Nelson.
"We once played a show in
Aberdeen/Hoquiam with Attica. At frrst
we almost didn't make it cause of
transpo problems. But we made it
anyway (like always). The cops were
already casin' the joint. We got 50
dollars before we played. So we rocked
hard and fast to a room full of young
logger dudes. They were pecked out in
suspenders and chainsaw . hats. and cork
boots, and boy did they MOSH! Two
cops saw the ruckus and thought it was
a fight and tried to stop it... but one got
squashed and moshed (under foot) and
the other had to save him. We had fun."

•

/'

~

Olympia's galleries, from 5 to 8 pm this
evening. Sponsored by the Downtown
Arts Business Comm~ity and the City of
.
Olympia
. Arts Commission. No phone
--'
nUOlber or nothing, but look for a map
ARF GOES SANDY:
"Woofer The around somewhere.Psychic Dog," a play co-wrinen by
The National
Olympia native Bryan Willis, returns to NABCJGATHERS: .
the Brewery City at the Evergreen Recital Association of Blacks in Criminal Justice,
Hall. tonight through the 10th, in a new Pacific Northwest Region V, holds its
production directed by Evergreen alumni second annual Northwest Regional
Allison Halstead. (It previously played at Training Conference, today ~ough the
Olympia's Capitol Playhouse, and has 11th, at the Radisson Sea-Tac Hotel,
Pacific - , Highway South
ih
also been produced in New York.) . 1701
Woofer, tht< ceramic dog, saves his (technically) Seattle. Interested parties
mistress from a bad skiing accident and 'should call Nas lmran at 941-7924,
gets chased by the Mafia and so much Mabel Miller at 593-2844, or Vera Pool
more. Tickets are $8 general admission, at 248-5141.
$6 for students and seniors. All shows
start at 8 pm. Following this short run, BLOOD DRIVE: Today from noon until
"Woofer" lopes up t" Seattle for a run at 6 pm at Black Lake Community Hospital,
the Washington Hall Performance-Gallery. 3900 Capital Drive S.W., Olympia. The
Call Student Activities at 866-6000 Mobile Blood Unit will be in the parking
lot of the hospital . Call 754-5858.
x6220.

8

Second Fitz of Depression story, by
-Craig Becke!_. _ _
"On September 27, 1990 we ventured .
south to San Francisco to play with Filth;
Special ·Forces and Toxic Reasons: Our '
transportation was an annored van from
Tacoma. . It had bullet proof windows.
gun turrets, and everything else. After 18
hours of driving and gaIJons of coffee we
made it. The ' show was at the Gilman
Street Warehouse (a ' punk rock co-op in
Berkeley). The show was O.K. Toxic
Reasons played really good, eV«JI some
old tunes. We left the next day with
loads of fun!"
If you want to hear their music, vou
have to see them live. The tapes they've
made are all sold out or ruined by
unreliable machinery. The record deals
they've had or have, are falling or have
fallen through. Their one chance right
now is Colm Meek's propOsed "S~
Bands From Olympia" compilation. This'
LP would feature two songs each by
Dangermouse, Helltrout, Calamity Jane,
Treehouse, Some Velvet Sidewalk, and
the Fitz. Unfortunately, Mike says the
money never comes through.
Seeing them live usually means
driving out in the pouring rain to an East
Olympia barn where you are fIlled with
horror as you stand surrounded by
testosterone-laden bi-Ievel rocker hicks.
That is why this Thursday we will
celebrate the squeaky-clean, acid-free Surf
Club where we will be awash in
conservative college clubbers. What a
reliefl
Mudhoney, a SeanIe band, will
close.
fan Dickson hoards Hamburger
He/per.
I

9

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

WEA VER' S GUILD: Holds its annual
sale on November today through the 12th
in the lobby of the Olympian Hotel, 117
E. Legion in Olympia. 10 am-8 pm
today and Saturday, 12-5 pm Sunday and
Monday. Call Jennifer Hulett at 3574492.
FALL
STUDENT
CONCERT:
Submissions for the Fall Production are
due today and this an extension of the
original deadline, so don't you forget it.
Present a paper plan of your noise
concerto, piano solo, serenade to a sump
pump, what have you. The form to fill
out is available outside COM. 247; for
info call Janelle at 866-6000 x6168.

SINGlNG DINOSAURS: Wynn Wright,
Shannon Murray, and Mark - Canfield
offer an evening of acoustic entertainment
at the Jurassic Cafe, tonight from 9:30
pm to 1 am. No cover, but donations
accepted.

12

MONDAY

X-COUNTRY SKI~: Classes begin
with a classroom session today in Library
2220. Basic info about skis, bindings,
and boots, and stuff like that. "Students
will also learn about the importance of
protective clothing and packing a
.satisfying luncn." Contact Jon Epstein
(the dude) at 352-0149 or Debbie
Waldorf at 866-6000 x6532.
am
"Please come by with interests;' inputs,
questions and ideas! !! "
Volunteers
needed. Call 866-6000 x6162. First
meeting of the year happens promptly at

Latremouille exhibits black and white
drawings at the Marianne Partlow
Gallery, 500 S. Washington in Seattle,
today through December 5. Call 9430055 for info.

4.

OLYMPIA
ART
WALK:
The
Latremouille exhibit is just one part of
the
comprehensive
stroll
around

SAFE DRIVING WEEK: Bill Cooper,
physics instructor and expert accident
investigator from the Traffic Safety

Free Bed & Breakfast
WhenYou Drive
UnderThe Influence.

Commission, gives a slide show on the
connection between .substance abuserelated traffic! accide~~ and physics. I
don't make the news, I just report it.
CAB 108 from noon to I pm.
"WEAPONS OF THE SPIRIT": Is a
recent documentary about nonviolent
resistance to the Nazis during World War
II. Made by French Jew Pierre Sauvage,
the"film goes on at 7:15 pm this evening
at Capitol Theater, 206 E. 5th in
Olympia, as part of the Olympia Film
Society'S Seventh · Annual Olympia Film
Festival. Please order tickets in advance
from the FOR peace organization, 5015
15th Ave. S.E., Lacey, WA 98503. $6.
"ROtvfERO" PLA Y~ The famous film
about the late archbishop and his struggle
in EI Salvador, starring Raul Julia.
Lecture Hall 3 at 7 pm. Sponsored by
Evergreen CISPES.

13

WHO' S HUNGRY:
Find out at
WashPirg's Global Awareness Dinner,
tonight at 7 pm, Library 1000. ' n A $3
gamble; may either stuff your gut, hold
you over or leaveryou hungry." Proceeds ·
benefit Bread and Roses, Olympia' s
organization to help the hungry and
homeless. For info call WashPirg at 8666000 x6058.
PrERCE PETTIS : If you know anything
about him you're one step ahead of me,
but he plays at South Puget Sound
Community College's Student Lounge
tonight at 7 :30 pm. Free. Call 754- 77 II
x308.

TUESDAY

"BLOWPIPES AND BULLDOZERS ":
This award-winning documentary about
the Borneo Rainforest and the Penan
Indians, whose homestead is threatened
by development. Tonight at 7: 15 pm, the
Capitol Theater, 206 E. 5th in Olympia.
A benefit from Friends of Grass Lake.
Tickets $6, available from S.P.E.E.C.H.,
call 786-6349.

14

PRINTS AND POSTERS BY ALFREDO
ARREGUIN: Now you know why he's
speaking at the Museum. The exhibit
runs from today through January 4.
Reception honoring the artist runs from 3
to 5 pm in the Office of the Governor,
Legislative Building, Olympia. R .S.V.P.
at 753: 1998.

WEDNESDAY

SOVrETS, THE ENVIRONMENT AND
YOU:
Faculty member Tom Rainey
discusses his trip to the Soviet Union to
study environmental issues, especially in
the area around Lake Baikal, "the oldest,
slide show. 7:30 pm tonight in Lecture
Hall 5, call 866-6000 x6128.
ALFREDO ARREGUIN:
The artist
speaks today as part of the State Capital
Museum's Brown Bag Lecture Series,
12:10 pm today at the Coach House of
the State Capital Museum, 211 West 21st
Ave. in Olympi! Call 753-1998.

15

THURSDA'(

ROBERT . DAVIDSON
DANCE
COMPANY:
Davidson
ha s
choreographed a new dance called
"Airborne: Master Eckhart," which he
brings to the Broadway Performance Hall
in Seattle, tonight through the 18th. 1625
Broadway, SeanIe WA. Call 328-5548.
ARTS MEETING: The Alliance for Arts
Education announces a public forum on
draft of "Action Plan For Arts Education
In Washington State." 7-9:30 pm at the
Shoreline Center Auditorium, 18560 1st
Avenue N.E. in SeanIe. Call 482-4724.
A
FILM
THE
ANNOUCEMENT
WRITER FORGOT TO WRITE THE
pm, sponsored by Evergreen CISPES . .
"Continuing with CISPES' efforts to
publicizy the terrible situation in EI
Salvador, this movie will discuss how
that country, once a great and beautiful
region, is now becoming a wasteland. "
. The film will be followed by slides and
a lecture from a Greener just back from
EI Salvador.

Hi-ho folks . I love love love getting calendar submissions (and as you
can see by the skinny size of this calendar, I need more), but would
appreciate the following items included with each submission: what it
is, where it is, when it happens (date and time), admission charge (if it's
free, go ahead and say that), agenda/purpose (if it's a meeting), things
like that. Submissions should be in by noon on Tuesday, please. A big
smooshy kiss to Rachel Nesse for all of her help. And isn't that cartoon
by Brian Zastoupil a smash? Until next week--Andrew Hamlin.

W!shington Traffic Safety Coounission _

Trying to stretch doUars when
you're computer shopping doesn't mean
.
you're willing to make sacrifices.
That's whyyou should consider the new, affordable Macintosh®Classi~ computer.
It has everything you need-inc1uding a monitor, keyboard, mouse, 2 megabytes of
RAM, and a 40-megabyte hard disk. JUS[ plug everything in and the Macintosh Classic is ready
[0 run, because the systemsoftware is already installed: And, thanks £0 the Macintosh
computer's legendary ease Qf use, you'Dbe up and running in no time.
Uke every MaCintosh, the Classic can run' thousands of available applications that all
work in the same, consistent way- so once you've learned one program, you 're ~D on your
way [0 learning them all.And this is one cheap roommate that doesn't have trouble sharing.
The Apple® SuperDrive ~standarcl equipment with every MaciAtosh-reads from and
writes to Macintosh, MS-DOS, OS/2, and Apple II Hoppy disks, which means you can share
information with someone who uses a different type of computer.
See the Macintosh C~ic for yourself. It'D change your mind about cheap roommates.

For more information please visit

The TESC Bookstore
IIOOI(STORE HOURS

,
)

Uon • Thurs 8:30 • 6:00
Frtcl.y 1:30 • S:OO

,

Salurdlly 10:00 - 2:00

. " The power to be your best~
• Macintosh Classic computers purchued befor. January 1991 include IV!item scttw.r. on floppy disks ; software i5 not installed .
ClI 990 A,ppIe Compu1er, Inc. AWe, the Apple logo , and M.cintosh are reglklltf8d If1Idemarks of Apple Computer, Inc. SuptfOri.,. arw;l" The
power t? be '(our best" •• tradelnlllks of Apple Computet, Inc. Classic il ' registered ,rac;Semlf'k, IicenMd to Apple Compulef. Inc . MS -DOS
IS a rllgftSlered trademark at Mlctosoft COFJ)Ofation. OS/2 Is a 'egi .t~ trademar1( Of Intemlltionat Business Machines Corporation.

'\.

m

Page 12 Cooper Point Journal November 8, 1990

5?
¢

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Cooper Point Journal November 8, 1990
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Page 13

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. . The Cooper Point Journal ·
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READER SURVEY

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The CPJ, in its infinite wisdom, would like to tind out once and 'for all which parts of the paper people actually read and which parts
'
are used to line birdcages and better cat boxes statewide.
..

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Please mark each of the fOllowlng;features according to this key:

0
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I Front Page
I News--pages 3,4,5
News Briefs
I Security Blotter
II Open Door
I Photos
II ' Another Was h'Ington
Under the Evergreens
I Forum
II R esponse
I Editorial Ca!rtoons
II Calendar

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0
D.

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: Arts and Entertainment:
I
Record Reviews
I . Movie Reviews
:
Concert Reviews
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:

Phone
: George Carlin fan? (YIN)

(GUEsT CARTOONIST)

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1
11

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~T in ~our

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o.:

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,/

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D II
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-,

. Melts in :Jour mouth)

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Ghoul's World by Chris Wells

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~ ~~ CSJ\l~ rru g
'we-rAG\.

I e... ",,!

\ nc.oJo'\ [ :

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~~~ Ot.\c4!lj:

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Av<.ro.o., ..
'. Ad '!
\nc..o'rl'l t.. :

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~ 11 . 'I'> l\'

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Death of Hearald
Guest Cartoonists

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Ryan Finholm

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Additional Comments or

~uggestions:

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Strip by .Heather-Irene Davis

Omnivore by Sri

WAS B A II. R'I,SEb • ••
A L.D r 0 F ilM t:: ON
"1N [; l. u K E D H I fV'>·· ..

THE UNSKILlED

A.Ef\S SHOW
To A CoLes. E',

L--------""'!

.....".... ," TO

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Bulletin Board
Poetry
Comics Page:
Dogear
The Future of Evergreen'
The Fascist Chemists
Ghoul's World
Bullets are Cheap
God is a Rabbit
Omnivore _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Strip
Scotty______________

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Interviews
"Top Ten" Lists
rI.
Classified-A.es
===-c:J
"The Frog" (se~ page 5)
OPTIONAL INFORMATION
Name
Age
Address
Sex
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5 - Always read
4 - Often read
3 - Occasionally 'read
2 - Rarely read
1 - NeveOead -

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Dogear by Shannon Gray

:

. Please bring your completed survey to .
the CPJ office (Library 2510) or mail to:
The Great CPJ Reader's Survey
The Cooper Point Journal
The Evergreen State College
Olympia, WA
98505
Deadline December 10, 1990
".

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CLASS][F][ED

.

I

ADS

CLASSIFIED RATES:
30 word. or Ie.. - $3.00
10 cent. lor each additional word
PRE-PAYMENT REQUIRED ..
caa..lfted Deedllne - 2 pm ~ond.y

TO PLACE AN AD: .

,

'.

PHONE 86HOOO Xe054
STOP BY THE CPJ, UB 2510
SEND INFO TO CPJ, TESC, UB 2510
OLYMPIA, WA 98505

Wanted
VocalistlPerformanoe Artist desires nonfuncdonlng kitchen appllanoea. Don't throw
them away, give them to 0... in 0114 or call
8e6-9926.

NEEDED: Roto-tiller, pick axes, and seed'
Spl'9ader ••Call I~ at 866-6000 x6213, and
lers make a deal."

For Rent
FREE RENT WINTER QUARTER in exchange
for pet & plant care. Must be responsible and a
non-smoker. Call Steve or Michelle, 754-3964.

Opportunity

1-800-663-6128
East Coast Airfare paid.
Classic Nannies (1974) Ltd.

Personals
ALERTII A rash of mountain bike thefts haw hit
campus recently . Security encourages you to Iicense your bike free of charge and to lock it.

PROTEST .U.S. NAVY'S CRUEL, UNETHICAL,
. ABUSIVE USE OF DOlPHINS FOR MILITARY
Scholarshipslgrantslloans GUARANTEED to
ANY studentllf not, you'l get money back pius a . PURPOSESI.SEND LETTERS CALLING FORAN
IMMEDIATE HALT OF SUCH PRACTICES TO:
FREE $100 savings bond. We're that surel Call
PRES. GEORGE BUSH, 1600 PEN~SYLVANIA
357-1203 ext. 311 for free details, 24 hrs.
AVE NW, WASHINGTON, D.C. 20500. FOR MORE
INFO CONTACT PAWS: 206-743-1aa...

Help Wanted

Thinking of taking some-time ofIlrom school?
We need MOTHER'S HELPERSINANNIES. We
Sp_ 10 u . . . . . u.dye etudlo. "-,st have have pre-screened families to suit you. Uve in
access to cold water (hose or sink) and wa_- exciting New Yofl( City suburbl. We are
proof (Ioor. Garage, laun«y room, wor1<shop, eltablilhed since 1984 and have a strong
etc. $50 month?1 866-2742 or 956-8273.
. support networI<. 1-800-222-XTRA.

Page 14 Cooper Point Journal November 8, 1990

. .,

NANNIES

The Gay Men'. SocIal Network (GMSN)is a
n_ recreational group for gay and bisexual men
and their friends in Thurston Coooty. Social and
f8a'8ational events will be planned by members
of GMSN. Join ultodayl Write to: GMSN. 2103
Harrison Ave. NW, 12-<401, Olympia 98502.

Damn by' John Spaeth

Lost and Found

@[f@ \V7@WP
2J '

Liz (a black Labrador) & Fergie (a brownlWhil8
Springer Spaniel) are lost Last seen near 36th
& Biscay. Please cal 866-0229 or 357-3501 if
you've seen them.

0

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.............. ; : .. C.

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Fern... BI8ck Cat, spayed WId current shots,
needs a lot 01 love and a one-cat household in
which to be a member. CaD 8e6-9061 .

....'

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Found: 3 mOnth old female bJ8ck & grey tabby
kitten. We can't keep .her, but will help pay for
. shots & spaying. 438-9046.

"'<"

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Green nylon'...... found on campus. Contact
secuity x6140 to identify.

we.", '" '"

A developing bunny rabbit, trying to survive
the brutal evolutionary process and thwart
predators, attempts to camouflage himself as
a flower.
,

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4 full grown cat. need good holMe. 3 males,
1 female. Oall352-1038.

THE CPJ WANTS TO HELPI THERE IS NO CHARGE'
FOR LOSTIFOUNOiSTOLENlFREE ClASSFEDS.

(GUEST CARTOONIST OF THE WEEK)

f

"'n'He. Do'lid,lfe',.4UIi~II-; ""ci,m'js"""';, _I/naUovI'ry

'1...
" , bllt -Sill" . . . Pou~ GcRe:r ~ 1I.:tt )eUr ide.)l.t~ htu
re~ ~ >..~ q.,.I~ It +- <IIY clo4Ilengti"" lIoci,ji'tdUI"s .
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""lJ.,ftI).s,ltj.oolcs ~CI.f'.hfw ' -- " .. cjojl9. l1li.'4 I~-Io.,....«
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... s~ 1he.,.....1 f"'WiG "WIIIf ~ of~"QlI;q fir" f'dI!hGdl f"'I'OSU'. llTIt1 /II'..'ct iino£ ."

Cooper Point Journal November, 8, 1990

Page 15