cpj0511.pdf
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Part of The Cooper Point Journal Volume 21, Issue 6 (November 1, 1990)
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The Evergree n State College
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Evergreen needs a clear sexual "It Is dtftlcult to
harassment policy and ,faculty, 818ft, and conceive how the college
studeDts need to be educated about sexual
uld
k th
harassment,
discrimination, 1Uld CO
invo e e
affirmative action issues, RlCOIIlDlends a [termination
report from Interim Affirmative Action
]
th
firs
Officer Maqlwua Jones. The Ieport process ... wi out
t
reviews the bandJing of a case of alleged establishing that there
sexual hamssmeot by adminislraton and is . adequate cause to do
faculty that has also geoerated a so."
document sigDcd by 37 f1¥;ulty, 1IBff, and
students that was relea8ed Iasl week. (Sec was the apptopliatc persoo to pursue the
the October 2S CPJ.)
case,
In his n:port Jones finds:
.Interim Provost Russ Lidman should
.Director of Employee Rdalions Rita not have begun the JXOCeSS to terminate
Cooper should have referred the case of the conlrBCt of the ,woman faculty
alleged sexual l!araasment bfOuaht to her accused of sexual harassment "since there
by · ,Ryo 1mamura to the AffirmaIivewere no substantiated charges" against
Actioo officez instead of claiming she . her. Jones writes, "It is difficult to
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A+- ~~b-6oo6
1:'+ S J ~ ~ !l 'f - lev-+'s
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~.
by 'FecId Keleher
X(,/{,<"6
SWR'( ~ 111£ AN I MAThD
PecLARATIoN o~
.J:N OE? EN DE-NCE
NOV 1?t LH:? 9pm - 12am
\
'Ct 0
/'
OCT. 2 ts '.7:?J::f;' Ut 2
Fti!ee Mdv \€ .. D:\("*, flr~t' .
OCT· 26 '1\Joe in KA0'58'H
ICbm -\ Pt'Y' C4l.L 'N ~
/
Jovr Jh~c/lolvl -:
bv+ courd"
-rf" J f~e\
(OrtJ/e
By the fading light of the sun
glinting on Autumn windows
flaring red reflecting off the murky water
gutter pools in the street
the waiting footsteps
synchronicity, one - two ,
closer and closer
a flowing band of warmth
coming within my grasp
do you see me within the mirror,
looking up an instant too late
just as my knife reaches into you
and tears your soul away let me ask you little one, as your essence
drips over my finely polished boots in death will you dream?
'+-
"Stt)yJ A800\ AA1N~
()~S
oL-{M.PtA.
yeN
.
CALL ' ''754.-IS76~
DOOOOOOOOOO
'1IAJ
Mountains of Tiny Toes
These are the pl~asures I tell to those I. meet
along broken ocean sides.
Give the children gardens of moss, s$Wn with
threads of empathy and T~rragon.
And leave their
Rosemary.
mi~s
free to gather petals of
Share with them dreams of scented falls.
Share the days of ballerinas with slippers made
of potpourri. .
Clasp a locket al'Ollnd each child's heart.
'Be sure to place nothing but a gentle kiss and
sentlmenta,1 whisper Inside it's chamber.
Tell 'them they are ~ve, and that they will ' be
loved as surely as the moon shall wax 'and wane.
Gather their tears as well as their joys. And
place the mixture high in 11le mountains for the
humming wind. Allow them to rest In beds made of
honeysuckle, so they may
with each dawn.
bloom
John Chandler
Always love the children so their hands can
dance to the hearts of those who need a song.
Brad R. Burkett
Did Horace Like Sex?
.....• ...·J\JY'.....·.'V'a'Y't/\,·...·.·.·.·,...•.........v .......
Anyone who would like to contribute poetry to the
Cooper Point Journal for po!IIIIbIe publIcation In
the poetry section is Invited to drop off your
submlMio1l8 at the CPl, Ubrary 25fo. Pl_
Indude name and phone number « a~ on
your typed suInnlaaIon. Remember, 80118 lyrics
and other forms of vene are.not only acceptable, but are moet refreshing! Thank You.
•...-I...-.·...·.·h·......••••••.".....·A~·...
Eight BC: Did he in effigy
ache? I Jay Kale, am an 01' peep
Cute arse.
To you vie!
Love you, sex?
Why?!
Antsy!
·.-.:a...,.,
Page 16 Cooper Point Journal October 25, 1990
Volume 21 IssUe 6'
Harassment education needed
+\u;u.?
i r'I\liies you to "~ew
Foy ~~: THEOFFICAL
.
November'l, 1990
+'I~ jou ou+-
AMNFS-ry
TNlE:RtJA1lONAL
VQte ,Vote, see pages 9
-~~ olvI~shington 98505
Robert M. Keefe
conceive how the college could invoke
the [the tenninatioo process] •..without first
establishiilg that there is adequate cause
to do so." To prevent this from
happening again Jones recommends the
revision of the tcnnination process to
ensure that an investigation takes place
.prior to beginning the termination
process.
·The dean investigating the case was
wrong when be concluded that Imamura
should have reported the mauer to the
academic deans. Jones says Imamura
made a "good faith effort" to understand
the propel'
procedure but was
misinfonned by Coopez.
·The letter sent by Imamura to the
dean is DOl a personal letter as Imamura
claimed and the lener's accusations of
racism and sexism are inappropriate.
Because the letter was not marked as
personal. Jones finds the deans' response
as a group appropriate.
·The letters sent to Imamura and the
accused faculty by Lidman should be
removed from all files. The letters were
found to be an unnecessary addition to
the n:cord of the events.
.The sexual harassment policy should
be distributed to faculty, staff, and
students even though it is already
publisbed in the college's Policies and
Procedures Manual and the Faculty
Handbook:
'
President Les Puree is now Iooldng
into the possibility of charging a new
sexual harassment disappearing task force
to rewrite the sexual harassment policy.
' Tedd Kelleher is lhe edllor 0/ the
CPJ.
Evergreen graduation tradition in
year's Mud Races. Mrs. Randall, who
Mrs. Spears said ~ in previollli
Mud Bay Races have been a tradition lives in Seattle, wrote to Gail Martin years they were notified ahead of lime so
for graduating Geoducks since 1980. Gail saying, "I was totally unaware that the they could plan 00 someone being there,
Martin, vice president f<r SliIdent affiUis, pranises were used by students of the
and be prepared for the onslaught of
said · of the event, "It's an , unofficial college for 'mud races' as pan of their ' students. For some reason this past year
Evergreen tradition promoted by wo,rd of ~u8don festivities .. No one bas ev~ they were not. Instead, "People just
mouth, in other wOlds an \iDderground asked :my permission." Mrs. Randall showed Up, our driveway was bloclc.ed,
celebnUion passed on by a1wonil '" .)
expre8Sed (:Qncetn of1iability, and went an4 I couldn't get out. Our grandCbiJdren .
The races IraditiOOally tdoIt ptace in on to say, ~ notify the students. that
were down f9f the .weekend and sawall ·.
M~ ~. bebir!4 ~bipwteCk Beads, po ' fnn ~ opt
poVertY is off 1inIits," ~ ~le . ~g ~Ves ~ff. -I
the first .S~y m JUne: 1I . ¥e!, ~A$ the Mud Bay Races...me .,DOt- , an __ don t like_dlat m...their. ·~ S.he
to, • .~ mud bas been 1hrouaIi. ~ offiejaJ. ,college event Gail Martir! cannot went on .to. say, "This IS a map
ptopel1JeS of the R.ndalls.8Od die SP'*I, ' -slop
but sh6 can Dotify the students ' problem; It used to be , planped and
who have mmp1aiqed{oUowiDg last · of the ..
o~'s distress.
organized, and that was no problem."
.
Mrs. Spears DOW says, "this is a tradition
that must come to' an end" Gail Martin
thinks it- is a shame, for she says, "Well,
what should Geoducks do afttz
graduation, but go and get real
muddy?l...Althougb they can't be
Nov~mber
trespIIssing on someooe's propetty to do
by Clalre-l,.lttJewood
aws
mem
SG Caucus' meetings '
LATINO/CIJICANO:
Monday,
5, 6:30-7:30, L3205.
EUROPEAN-AMERICANS:
Tuesday,November '6,5-6, L3500*.
LESBIAN/GAYIBISEXUAL:
Tuesday, November 6, 7-8, L3500*.
ASIANIPACIFIC ISLANDERS:
Wednesday, November 7, 3:30-4:30, L3205.
JEWISH:
Wednesday, November 7, 4.;5, L3500*,
STUDENTS WITH CHALLENGES:
Wednesday, Noy~mber 7, 12-1, L3215.
OLDER STUDENTS:
Wednesday, November 7, 2:30-3:30, L3500*.
NATIVE AMERICANS:
Thursday, November 8, 4-5, LAB I 1023.
AFRICAN DESCENT:
Thursday, November 8, 7-8, L3205.
·L3500 is the student groups lounge located on the third f100r of the bbrary
building Wbeie all of the student groups bang but.
. ,
These caucuses are not inlete$t groups; they II;'e electoral bodies. The Board
Members chosen represent the entire student 'b ody, but are accountable to the caucuSes
that selected them. The aIuCIlses pc free to choOse any student as Board Member,
re~ess of her or. hiS culture or background. Also they may choose their own
ch:lSlon process, which must guarantee equal access to participation by all membt-zs
of the c:aucuses' constituenclea.
.
. if you have anr quesdoris,caIl Raquel Salinas at x6284 or Larry leff~ at x6467
(if we are. not available leave at message and your phone number).
The EverlleeJl State CoUeae
Olympia. WA 98106
Address Correetion Requested'
so."
.
Peter.Moulton, ali EveIgreen alumnus
and unofficial organizez of ~ Mud Bay
Races, is distressed by !he complaint
According to Peta:, "The Spears always
in the past welcomed this (the Mud Bay
Races) was no problem." However, Iasl
year, "the ball got chopped," said Peter.
"A miscommunication took place, and
whoever was supposed to call them
didn't"
Peter Moulton looks at the Mud Bay
Races &1J a rite of passage for graduating
Gn:eners, and believes that they'll still
take place, though the location may have
to change. "We'll still do it somewhere
in Mud Bay," be said. Apparently Peter
and other alumni stomp around in the
mud beforehand and layout a course.
"Then everyone shows up," described
Peter. He continued, "A best dad · is
selected for referee, and he says 'Go.'"
Peter says the races are multigenerational, as well &1J attracting a
variety of species,
"Grads, kids, and
Mud Bay, site of the tradiiional
graduation -ceremony: the Mud Bay
Races. photo by Claire littlewood
~ participate-in fact last year was the
first year a dog actually finished the
course." He says it's always ftm to see
the different innovative creatioos people
come up with in attempts to walk on top
of the mud. "TItey never work," says
Peter. "Basically, · you've got to shave
your legs, goop up ,with Vaseline, and
duct tape your sneakers on." Peter
Moulton
is
sorry
that
the
miscommunication happened last year, but
he's sure the races will still take place
for those graduating geoducks, although
it may be in different mud!
Clclire Uttlewood is graduating this
year. Will she muck in the mud next
June?
. There are eight at-large positions available for: student governance. lbose interested
m one of the positions must
~) Get 30 signalUres of registered students on a petitioo stating that signers suppon
candidate for Board ~ber.
2) Submit a letter of inleDt to the SO outlining the person's reasons for nmniag
and her/his goals for governance.
, ;
3) Hand in all materials to the Student Communications Center mailbox in the
SlDdenlS Activities office, CRC 306.
If more eight Students·follow !he procedure an all-student vote will be held, during
which the eight candidates receiving the most VOleS will be selected.
Candidate's letter of intent will be available as the only voting guide. The selection
~~ last no looger than ODe week and independent campaigning is not
Nonprofit Organization
U.S. Postage Paid
Olympia. WA 98606
Permit No. 65
NEWS BRIEFS
Washington big
money politics
The
Washington
State . Public
Disclosure Commission (PDC) reports the
committee opposing Initiative 547. the
growth Initiative, has received a total of
$1.43 million as of October 23. This
brings them close to the record for the
largest amount ever spent opposing an
initiative in this state. Supporter'S of
Initiative 547 in conttast have collected
$187,000 as of October 23. .
PDC also reporled the single largest
campaign contributor to this year's
elections is United for Washington, a
business-fmanced political committee,
contributing
$533,000
to
various
campaigns as of October 23.
State releases
bw·lding plans
A draft plan describing where new
state buildings will be located during the
next 20 years will be presenled to the
public next month, the state Department
of General Administtation announced.
The draft master plan calls for the
addition of 2.6 million square feet of new
state buildings in Thurston County by the
year 2010. Olympia would receive 1.5
million square feet of new slate buildings,
Quote of the Week
"Our grandchildren were down for
the weekend and .s aw all ' these
people hosing themselves ,off."
Mrs. Spears, one owner of the tradition Mud Bay race
site giving a reason why she does not want the
d
h
rty See st
mu races on er props.
ory on cover
U==========================~.
while Lacey and Tumwater would receive
more than 500,000 square feet of
buildings each, under the plan. The office
space is needed to accommodate the
growth of state government, which is
expected to add up to 10,000 new
employees to its work force in the next
20 years.
General Administration officials will
present the plan to the public at 6:30pm
November 7 in the first-floor Auditorium
of the General Administration Building at
11th Avenue and Columbia Street in
Olympia. Mter the presentation, there
will be a question and answer session
until 8pm, immediately followed by . a
public hearing on the plan's draft
environmental impact statement. Copies
of the plan and draft impact statement are
available at the State Capitol Visitor
Securitl Blotter
Monday, October n
1013: Animal ConOOI was ca.IIed to pick
up a dog from TESC kennels.
1108: Unsuccessful attempled entry to a
vehicle in parking area.
Tuesday, October 23
0857: Kittens found in dumpster outside
of Library. Animal CooOOI impoupded.
1343: Animal CooOOI was called to pick
up a dog from TESC kennels.
1844: Vending machines in the 1st floor
Library were broken into and the cash
stolen from the cashbox.
1848: The CAB elevator dropped three
feet down from the intended stop, no
persons trapped.
2313: Rear tires were stolen from a
vehicle in F-Iot
Wednesday, October 24
0807: An elevator in B-dorm was out of
service due to SbJdents prying the doors
open.
1456: Woman acting extremely paranoid
in Red Square, eye wiUJess states that she
was "rather disjointed and spacey."
1748: Personal effects stolen from the
CRC between 1530 and 1730.
Tbunday, October 25
0140: Domestic disturbance involving two
students in housing area.
1653: Three persons ttapped in CAB
elevator. Elevator closed for~.
Friday, October 2ti
0844: Theft of hubcaps from vehicle
while ~ed in C-IOL
Saturday, October 27
0207: Fire aIann in A-donn.
1114: Vehicle vandalized in
passenger window broken out.
C-Iot,
Sunday, October 28
0848: Theft of a computer from housing
area.
Campus Security performed 52 public
services (i.e. locks/unlocks, jumpstarts,
escorts, etc.).
.
Security Blotter is compiled directly
from the incident log at the Security
o1nCe.
.
5t
Who do you want running your government?
~Weyerhauser, the tree growing company?
." Boeing?
think about It.
VOTE NOV. 6th.
VOTE YES
INITIATIVE 547:
IPlL.ANNED GROWTH FOR
THE FUTURE OF WASHHNGTON
ENVIRONMENTAL & LAND USE PLANNING
BEFORE rrs TOO LATE ...
Center, the Olympia, Lacey, and
Tumwater city halls, and the Olympia
Timberland Library.
Bowl away the
blues
Bowl your autumn blues away. and
support equal opportunity for people with
disabilities at the same time!
Leisure Resources and People First
are holding a benefit Bowl-a-thon at
Westside Lanes, in the Westside Center
at Harrison and Division, on Saturday.
November 17, starting at 2:30 pm.
Registtation and shoe rental cost is five
dollars. Bowlecs are asked to collect
pledges from SPOIlS<rS in advance. To
obtain a pledge sheet, call Leisure
Resources at 786-5272.
Proceeds will go to programs which
enhance the independence and cOmmunity
integration of people with disabilities.
Job inform.ation
fair
Local area veterans can obtain a fresh
start in the 90s by attending a job
information fair on Saturday, November
3, at the Legion Building in Olympia. ,
Page 2 Cooper Point Journal November I, 1990
~=or ~ stu~::::SrestedS:
: : t n : = t e .!as:,:nmental
.
Applicants must be V·S. citizens, and
currently .puI:$Uing -an Associale of
Science or 8achela.r of Science degree ,
.. full time. The scholarshiP program
includes 'full payment of tuition and fees
at a DOE-approVed mstitution, a $6()0 per
month .stipend. and a three . monih
practicum assignment at a DOE facility
engaged in· environmental restoration and
waste management. Selection is based on
academic perfOf!Jlance, recommendations.
background, and a statement of career
goals by the applicant.
Scbolarship applications are being
taken tbrough January 28, 1991, - and
awards will be announced in May 1991.
For applications or more infonnation
contact Peggy Gibson, Environmental
Restoration/Waste
Management
Scholarship
Program,
Oak Ridge
Ass 0 cia ted
Un i v e r $oi tie s ,
Science/Engineering Education Division,
P.O. Box 117, Oak Ridge. 1N 378310117, or ca.II (615) 576-9278.
Several of th~ demonstrators who traveled to Fort Lewis to object to U.S.
involvement in the Middle East. photo by Thomas Fletcher
by Thomas Fletcher
Thick Olympic clouds rolled behind
Main Gate. The MP stopped us and then
motioned with a white glove. "North on
1-5 and lake the next exiL You will be at
Madigan Gate." We stood out. But
beyond our presence at, Fort Lewis,
tensions emanaled from Main Gate. It
was visiting day-the last for some GIs.
KAOS adds
morliing hour
KAOS PM; Olympia Public Radio
moves the start of its broadcasting day up
to 5. am begmrun·
· . g November 5, to better
serve
tJ!e Deeds of the
station's listening
Six bundred military personnel from Fort
Lewis flew to Saudi Arabia last Sunday.
We pulled in at exit 122. Banners
bung frointhe overpass. Familiar people
were gathered. shouting and handing out
leaflets. We no longer felt so vulnerable.
The crowd of 75 was mixed. Most
impooantly, the VieUJam Veterans
Against the · War came to urge the new
generation of GIs not to go: Evergreen
students made up over half the group.
Some hippies in their grooviest looked
like the cover of a Richard Bradigan
. Ixd, complete with neon peace signs.
The RCP attended with Mao More than
Ever shirts and tooth pick flags to bum.
"Anytime we go to Fort Lewis u's
tense. Just being there is a confrontation,"
commented a long-time activist.
Four MPs who stood across from the
colorful crowd guarded a white line. To
cross this line is Trespassing on Federal
Property.
Veterans and students stood on the
line and passed out leaflets to people
entering the base. Some accepted. Others
sped on with a quick salute from the MP.
The loosely organized crowd managed a
few chants: "Cut the Head Off the Beast,
U.S. Out the Middle East"
Six people decided to cross the white
line and head for the base. Despite the
MP dogging them, the six made it half
way to the Guard house. Then a large
squadron of Deparunent of Defense
police ran to intercept them. The linked
arms of the protesters were separaled.
Even from the distance of 50 yards, we
could see the siX bOunced and pinned to
the ground. Some of the veterans
continued to walk and had to be dragged
down to the tar-mac.
Two Evergreen students .who were
t
· audi~.By adding the extta hour, the
station hopes to belp listeners start their
day by being able to proyide more timely
information about weather closures and
power outages in the community, among
other things. The station cwrentIy signs
on at 6 am and airs programming by
volunteer disk jockeys and on-air
personalities until around 3 am.
"This new sign-on time indicates
how committed our volunteers are to
providing alternative radio . S&Vices to
The Employment Security Department
is sponsoring the program in cooperation
on possible local, federal, and o~rseas
employment opportunities, and to discuss
availabl~ education, training. and ~.efi,ll . people . in . the. -. Olympja area," says
Michael. Jlun~er, . KAOS station
programs.
The fair will be from 9am to 3pm,
manager. _
and is located at the comer :ofWater and .
Legion. For more infonnatioo con~t the
Olympia Job Service Center at 438-7810.
"
Old-growth
d
bor er protest
Jurassic seeking
volunteers
The Jurassic Group is looking for
people with good ideas and the desire to
make a difference in the Evergreen
community. There are openings in the
planning group or students who are
interesled and a work-study position for
a cafe organizer. According to their
mission statement, the group is "a team
of lESC students that wode to prov.ide
education and activities for peopl,! who
choose not to use drugs and alcohol. We
also provide infonnation about substance
abuse and prevention to the Evergreen
community, and we ptomote the
'wellness' attitude on campus."
The work-study position is for a
student interested
in
coordinating
activities for the Jurassic Cafe. Duties
include running the cafe on Friday and
'bl
th'gh
. .
poSS! y 0 er Dl ts, orgaruztng live
music, performers, and an open mike
night at the cafe.
Student input and participation is
mucb desired, and comments can be
submitted to Shary Smith or Melody
Larson in the Counseling Center.
Interested students are encouraged to
attend the Jurassic meetings on Mondays
from 4:30 until 6pm in the Staff/Faculty
lounge. lnfmmation can be obtained by
vt,.....;n.. · at the Ce ter
d
.
~t'I"__ m
n ' . an · contacting
Shary Smil!h; Evergreen's Drug and
Alcohol C<xnIinator, at 866-6000 x6800,
Scholarships are
available
1liJS MESSAGE BROUGKrlO YOU BY WASHP\RO WHO ENOOURAGES YOU TO V01E.
Arres,t s .made .at demonstration
Twenty-five
scholarships
are
available for undergraduate students
majoring in engineering and science
disciplines. SpoDBOreC1 by the U.S.
Department of Energy (DOE) and
administered by Oak Ridge Associated
Olympia-area activists are leading a
charge to bring more ~ 300 protestors
to the Peape Arch off Interstate 5 at the
American/Caliadi.a bmIer on November
4to show borde'l'S don't make a
difference in the fight" to protect both old
growth forests and lndian rights.
The protest is aimed to let the
C8nadian
government
know
that
American activists don't see a border
when it comes to record-size clear-cutting
in Canadian old growth f~. and ~
they want future solidarity with Canadiari
forest activists and Indian tribes. In
several instances, old growth cutting and
Indian land rights issues overlap in
Canada, according to John Wulfers, a
graduate student at TESC and director of
Evergreen's Environmental · Resource
Center.
The protest begins at lOam, Sunday,
November 4. People interested in
carpooling sbould meet at Evergreen and
be ready to leave by 7am. For more
f
NATUROPATH
SUZANNE ADAMS, N.D.
OFFICE WITH A VIEW
Th~ Peace Corps is an exhilarating two year experience that will last 0 lifetime.
Working at a professional level that ordinarily might
take years of apprenticeship back home. volunteers find
the career growth they're looking for and enjoy a unique
experience in the developing world,
. International firms and government agencies value
the skills and knowledge mastered during Peace Corps
service,
I
I
inf~on,
contact ., the Evergreen
Envuonmental Resource Center, 8666000 x6784.
r-
Pierre's
'E£ectric 1Wse
-at~~~cl&Q9
·Sttufio
115 9{smft. Capito! 'Way 786-8282
" ' •• 1111111
Pidros Pizza
PRESENTAnONS: "The World Is Our Village ", Returned Peace Corps Volunteers
will share slides. artifacts and reflections on their overseas experiences.
Monday. November 5. 7pm to 9pm. Portland State University. Smith Memorial
Center Room. #323
.,...~.
......
Resources Program will be presenting a
second introductory wmshop on the new
Citv of OlymniA Stream 'r.eams &or
-J
459-9082
Main Lounge. Smith Memorial Center. 9am-4pm
Works Den............t W ...-
FILM PRESENTAnON: Peace Corps Impressions. Wednesday. November 7.
12 noon -lpm. Smith Memorial Center Room 328
FILM PRESENTAnON: The Toughest Job You'lI Ever Love. Wednesday,
November 7. 7pm to 9pm. Smith Memorial Center Room 323
II
community members interesled in
learning more about local
resources
and getting involved in action projects.
The next worksbop will be held at
dle Olympia Center from 7 to 9 pm on
Wednesday, November 7. Call Liz
Hoenig, Public Involvement Coordinator
at the Public Works Department to
regisIer at 753-8314.
Natural ............ "-t.Ic 'I1IInpIII
............,. N " - ' ......... MIIIdM
INFORMAnON TABLE: November 6 & 7. Tuesday & Wednesday, 2nd floor -
Stream team
workshops
Public
arresled, Ceirdwen Terrill and Pat
Gihring, gave accounts. Ceirdwen: "1
wasn't afraid until 1 saw the police
coming. There was no time to think. I
heard them say 'Grab them.'"
Pat: "They were very exciled. They
took my arms and shoved them behind
my back. My hands couldn't block my
fall, so my head just hit the ground.
They took us over to the bus. I noticed
bow roughed up everyone was. One
Vietnam vet was bleeding from the
head. .. "
Ceirdwen: "One of the riot police
shoved my face against the glass...as if
we ,shouldn't talk."
Pat: "Someone's handCuffs were so
tight his circuJation was cut off. Even
needl~-nosed pliers didn't fit His hands
were blue."
The six arrested protesters face
federal charges, including up 10 $500 in
fines and five months in jail.
Riot police sealed off the guard
house. Mter the prisoners were carried
away, two limen police relieved the MPs
watching the white line. By now, the
crowd had - sealed of the Madigan
entrance. Highway Patrol arrived in two
buses and stood in formation on the
overpass.
The now-surrounded protesters faced
arrest. They crossed the overpass and
entered the town of Fort Lewis. They
",ere joined by a group of cyclists who
had ttaveled 20 miles from Olympia. The
group marched through the town before
dispersing.
In addition to the 240,000 personnel
already deployed, the U.S. government
has released ' plans to deploy 100,000
more troops. According 10 The Olympian,
Fort Lewis will supply many of these
people.
.
Thomas Fletcher is an Evergreen
student who advises the c011l17Wnity that
the Anti-Intervention Coalition is now
disCUSsing several options for the Day
After the Invasion. Among them:
.Evergreen will be closed. Please do not
attend classes.
.Organize at Red Square at Noon.
·Meet at the Federal Building at 6 pm.
Bring a flashlight or candle.
water
INTERVIEWS: Tuesday. November 20. 9am-5pm. PSU Career Center, Call
725-4613 to schedule an Interview; bring completed application
..,.
Peace Corps
The Toughest Job You'lI Ever Love .
Itldros Itazza
The NonI1_ f'lmily PiIza ResiauranL
EXPIRES NOV. 30, 1990
----------------754-3711
CAPITAL ~U • OLYMPIA
Cooper Point Journal November 1, 1990
Page 3
•
•
S&A Director Ybarra resl:
g ns ..
ree
of the
Robertson pause in their hectic· day. photo by Leslyn Lee
~ore
and Denise
Library hours
by Kathleen Tarrant
Beginning
November
I,
the
Evergreen Library will be open two
additional hours on Sundays as the result
of a 61 student sit-in on Sunday, October
14 and the presentation of 1200
signatures on a petition calling for longer
Library hours.
The two hour addition (closing at
8:15 pm instead of 6:15 pm) is relatively
small in comparison to some students'
requests for 24-hour access. However,
there is not enough staff or money to
fulfill this request, says Library Dean
Sarah Pedersen.
During the extta Sunday hours, all
Library services will be offered and staff
will be available. "I am not .interested in
opening a vending machine, but rather try
to offer some more Library service
hours, " commented Pedersen. "Often
libraries get pushed into being just a
place to study and not a place to learn."
Pedersen requested an additional
$53,000 per year in the 1991-93 budget
to increase Library hours by 13 hours a
week, but explained that July would be
the earliest the legislature could fulfill the
request The additional two hours on
Sundays will cost $6,000 for the
remainder of the academic year.
Kathleen Tarrant is an Evergreen
student studying journalism with Tom
Foote.
LIVE ROCK & ROLL
•
by Scott A Richardson
The Evergreen men's soccer team
fInished its season Saturday, losing its
fmal game 6-1 to Oregon · State
University. The loss brought the season's
final record to 4-11-1 in this year of
rebuilding. Amo Zoske, the team's coach,
-~
HERE'S WHY
.THE,SMART MONEY AT
EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE
IS GOING WITH TIAA-CREF
AS IF THE FUTURE DEPENDED .ON IT.
B
210 B. 4th
li
\ ~ \I
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1\ \
Y.'",
101 CELEBRATION OF THOSE WHOSE UVES WE REMEMBER,~::.
786-1444
Student
CrimeWatch
Campus Escorts
volunteer
to escort friends
Teams of two, I male I female,
escort students across campus
during late hours.
Volunteer with a partner,
or sign up alone!
Call 866·6000 x6140
for more infonnation or an Escort
ecause it does. Smart investors
know that your future depends on
how well your retiremept system
performs. TIAA-CREF has been the
premier retirement system for people
in education and research for over 70
years. We have enabled over 200,000
people like you to enjoy' a comfortable
retirement. And over 1,000,000 more
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growth through dividen~s. CREF's
variable arinuity offersoppqrtunities
for growth .tbrol,lgh fou~ different
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with the long-term perspective essential to sound retirement planning:
SMART MONEY LOOKS RlR SECURITY,
GROWTII AND DIVERSITY RlR
REI1REMENT SAVINGS,
CAlll.a.M2-2ni
10 FIND OUT MORE
Security-so the resources are there
when it is time to retire. Growth-so
you '11 have enough income for the
kind of retirement you want. And
diversity-to help protect you against
market volatility and to let you benefit
from several types of investments.
THAT'S EXACItY WHAT YOU GET
WITH TIAA-CREF.
TIAA offers you the safety of a
traditional annuity that guarantees
your principal plus a specified rate of
interest, and provides for additional
The CREF.Stock Account
The CREF Money Market Account
The CREF 'Bond Market Account ,
~e CREF SOcial Choice Account
Meserve, an Olympia
attotney iild former president of The
Ev~rgreell State
College
Alumni
Association. and John Teney, a fooner
executive diiector of the Washingtol)
State Board f<r Community College
Education, have been appOinted to the
EVer8reen board of trustees by Governor
Booth Gardner.
Meserve replaces Kay Boyd of
Olympia, who resigned, and Tt;rrey
replaces Dick Page, whose. tenn expired.
Serving as the Alumni Assoc¥on
president in 1979-1980, Meserve 1S a
member pf the Board of Governors for
the· Evergreen Foundation. She graduated
from Evergreen in' 1975 with the
college's first four-year class. Her stu~
were in political science and public
administration. She earned her law degree
from the University of Washington.
. "As a former student, Christina
understands the special nature of The
Ensuring the future
tOr those who shape It ....
For more complete infonnation, including charges and expenses, call I 800 842-2733, ext 5509 fot a
prospectus. Read the prospectus carefully before you invest or send money.
'1
Evergreen State College and the unique
educational opportunities it offers,· · said
Gardner. "She is dedicated to maintaining
the college's national reputation · for
producing top-quality graduates."
Terrey served as executive director o(
the Board for Community College .
Education from 1978 to 1987, when be
~. He had served as deputy director
since 1969.
"John brings many years of
experience in higher education to the.
board of b'Ustees: said Gardner. "His
leadeiship · and knowledge will help
Evergreen meet the challenges of the
future."
Terrey is a fanner executive assistant
to the president of Central Washington
University and taught high· school for IS
years. He :holds a doctorate in education
from Washington State UrYversi!)" and
has served on numerous state boards and
commissiom for education'.
YOU MAKE THEM!
Jessica Hunt cuts·and kicks in a recent Evergreen women's socCer mat~,
The team finished its season last week. photo by [eslyn lee
LOTS OF GREAT TOPPINGS
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IN CONCERT
THURSDAY
NOV. -15th
· 8 pm
difference, which meant llO;-holds-
barred soccer for Evergreen's fmal two
opponents.
Team captain Vince LaLonde was a
good motivator for the team aU season,
said Zoske. The team improve<l a great
del\l over' the year, after having lost ten
starters from the 1989-1990 team to
graduation. ZosJre noted the team was
able "to stay with it and not get down."
A shortcoming of this year's team
was its shortage of players to come in
off the bench. Also, the early academic
admissions deadline last year (December)
made recruiting difficult for Zoske.. He
expects the new lldmissions system (a
March deadline) will help the team's
recruitment efforts.
Zoske labels Evergreen's men's
soccer a "tremendous bargain [or
entertainment." He cited the fact that the
team competes with nationally-ranked
teams--"the best in the country."
Next year the team will have many
returning starters, and Zoske \s optimistic
that Greeners will come out to cheer on
the fIghting Geoducks.
- Coach Ruth Frobe was equally
enthusiastic about the spirit of this year's
women's soccer team. They finished the
season 1-17 but "managed to have fun
despite the record." Frobe said the team's
attitude was "fantastic" during her fIrst
year as· coach . .
Frobe felt the best game the team
played came toward the end of the
~n, when they went into double
overtime with Central Washington
University. CWU fInally ended the
contest with a goal with only 1:30
remaining in the second OT, but the
game seemed to be a turning point for
the "Lady Geoducks." Frobe felt the team
"saw their potential: and will move into
next season with strength built from
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
deficit that will undoubtably affect
educational systems statewide. According
to a report from Interim President Puree's
office, a decrease of 16.1 % in student
body size would drop 1991-93 enrollment
from the current level of 3100 full time
growing success .
The women's team suffered from
admissions deadlines as did the men's
team. Recruitment of new players is
problematic when admissions close so
early. Frobe has higher hopes now that
admissions will continue into March. In
addition, most of this year's players are
returning to Evergreen for the 1990-1991
season.
Scott Richardson would lilre Ben
Schroeter to know this story was in the
works before That Letter arrived.
r----------(I;t:ISlrst)-----~---l
:
I
I
:
I
HAIRSTYLISTS
·
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Capital Mall • 754-8833
• NO 'DOUBLE' DISCOUNTS
Page 4 Cooper Point Journal October 31, 1990
. . . .". ....'
remarked, "Our guys made a valiant
effort, but they [OSU] were more
determined." The OSU team and Central
Washiniton University were ending the
season tied for first place and were even
in head-to:-bead competition. The league
title was destined to be determined by
Experience. Performance. Strength.
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1l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l1
THE
.
Services
""~
.
'
Christina Meserve, member of the
board of trustees through September
30, 1992. photo courtesy Informatlon
if;."" .",
~
_ _.As.
....
Christina
DIA DE MUERTOS . . .~_/ ·~~-·~1
NOVEMBER 2nd
~
·>~~3
/
11
i.
I
News Release
. . ~.A
i '
.......
•
.
"
~ .;~:'':-.~.
""!\
.~
J
Meserve . and Terrey join trustees
by Tedd KeUeher
.
. . coordina¢r. By 1987 she was hired mto
Kathy Ybarra, Director of Services the .positiolnhe holds now.
..
and Activities, is resigning this ,Friday~
Ybarra hopes to get a job with a
Ybarra. whose family decided to move to community college or the City of S~ttle
Seattle last summer after her husband so she can earn enough money to pursue
Tomas ~ got a job as the Dean of a degree in education or student
Student Services at Bellevue Community . personnel admir$tration. .
.
..
College, is tired of commuting for. two
. Ybarra woUld ."like to see stud~nt
hours and 20 minutes ev.ery day to and government come of age" and "actualize .
from Evergreen.
the dream of ·student involvement ' in .
Ybana, . who dropped out of S&A." She added she would like to · see
Washington State University in her juniOr student government "take positions on
year to begin working with Cesar C~vez college wide issues" instead of ~ocusing
and the United Farm Workers unIon, exclusively on S&A.
came to Evergreen as a student in 1978
Ybarra closed by saying, "I'll miss
to finish her degree.
the people here at Evergreen, but leaving
After graduating from Evergreen she now feels right"
got a job with KEY Special. Services in
Tidd Kelleher is f,mly awake because
1981 helping fIrst generatIon college of the large quanlities of sugar-loatkd
students. In 1985 she was hired as the Halloween candy he has consumed.
Services
anti
Activities
budget
.
.FELIZ
••
I
I
I
:
I
EXPIRES NOV. IS. 1990 •
~-------------------------Cooper Point Journal November 1, 1990 . Page 5
---------
-
Open Door Lectur~s
and Films
Monday
1-3 pm in LH3: Film--"War and Peace."
(pat Krafcik, Russia/USSR)
Tuesday
9-11 am in LHI: Lecture·-"Political
Economy
and
Imperialism"
(Ken
Dolbeare; Environment, Regions, and
Governance)
9·11 am in L1612: Lecture·-"Political
Economy of the Civil War" (Larry
Mosqueda, Political Economy and Social
Change)
9·11 am in CAB lOS: Guest Lecture by
Gail Tremblay·-"Ceremony by Silko."
(peta Henderson, Cultures in Collision)
12:30·3:30 pm in LH3: Film·-"Ceddo,"
by Ousmane Sembene. (Paul Mott;
Society, Social Change, and the
Expressive Arts)
3:30-6 pm in LH3: Film-·"Edward II."
(Nancy Taylor, Shakespeare and the Age
of Elizabeth)
Wednesday
10·11:45 am in LHI: Lecture--
"Reconstruction: The Stiuggle for
Democracy." (Peter Bohmer, Political
.
Economy and Social Change)
Thursday
9·11 am in LH4: Lecture··"Implications
of the Progessive Era." (Ken DQlbeare,
Environment, Regions, and Governance)
11 am-12:30 pm in i.16l2: Guest
Lecture--"Women and Race in the Civil
War
and
Reconstruction
Period."
(political Economy and Social Change)
6:30 pm in LH5: Musical Presentation-Verdi's "Rigoletto." (Charlie Teske,
Music Drama)
Friday
10 am·I
pm
in
LH5:
Film-"Koyaanisqatsi" (Brian Price, Cultures in
CoUision)
Open Door is a lecture and film
series by various programs which
welcome inlerested people to their
activities. The information is compiled by
Nancy Koppelman in the Studenl Affairs
office.
Upcoming S&A events
In
~membrance
l>y Chris Bader
Some authors who theorize about
the paranormal s~ggest that humans have
a deep-seated, inbred, need to see visions.
As a culture changes, say such authors,
so do the visions seen by that culllllC;
Once we saw the devil, angels, and
the Virgin Mary. Now, in the space age,
we see~flying saucers."
,
WeHall of you Evergreen catholics,
and I'm sure there are many, need not
worry. Despite the technological age that
we live in, the Virgin Mary is still alive
and kickin'.
.
Many of you have beard of the
"Miracle of Fatima" which occurred in
Portugal in 1917. Seventy thousand
people pmportedly watched the sun
"dance in the sky" after a series of
visions of the Virgin Mary.
V'~kl · ~y Sch"'~'gJ
'?f.
Oc:t :J.. 'S"'" -Oc.T. 3
1
j
A memorial to Vicki Fay Schneider, an Evergreen student who died after·a
fall f.rom the top of A dorm, sits outside that dorm's north face, very near
where Schneider landed in the early moming hours of October 3, 1974. The
memorial first appeared around the 16th anniversary of her death; an .
unknown man, appearing sporadically on campus, has,changed the flowers
and looked after the Sign: The cause of Schneider's de~h was unclear at
first, but a coroner's Inquest finally rul~ it a SUicide. Anyone who has been
having suicidal thoughts or feelings of depression Is urged to contact .the
Counseling Center at 866-6000 x6800, or the ~4-hour Suicide Prevention
Helpline al 1-800-333-4444. photo by leslyn lee
by Hugh Moag
What does this mean? It means that
Holy Smokesl Can it ~y be the "greeners" will have the chance to write
sixth week of the quarter. My how time legislation and our more conservative
flies. By now most people have either fellow students from the University of
caught up with the reading they were
Washingtop and Washington State
supposed to do over the summer or just
University will have to listen. All of this
plain blown it off. What does this equal?
will ocCur on the House and Senate floor
More time to get involved in the
no less. Again, if this sounds interesting
truly interesting things on campus. (I
contact me.
oven:ome apathy and cynicism.
mean other than parties).
3.
S&A Productions is hoping to by Leila HilaI and Scot Wheat
Evergreen is an instibltion which
The Evergreen Political Information
Finding something to do is the next
bring in Dr. C.T. Vivian on February 1.
question. After all, Evergreen is located
Dr. Vivian is the chairman of the Center · often facilitates a critical analysis of Center (EPIC). provic,ies resources and
environmental
degradation,
sexism, materials to enbatice critical awareness
in the thriving metropOlis of Olympia. On
for Democratic Renewal and is very
a one to 10 level of excitement, Olympia active in carrying on the work of his racism. and classism. This is an important and to develop creative solutions. EPIC is
first step toward brealcing down the devoted to · helping people build a
rarely even rates an honorable mention
good friend Dr. MartiD Luther King Jr. It
SYstehtthat
supports suc~ injustices. Yet, resistance to the germs that breed
below the one.
is a truly great opportunity to bring in
Well, (he said finally getting to the such an incredible speaker ten days after when these issues aredisclissed in a inaction.
EPIC is a student organization funded
point) I have some things that just might MLK day and on the ~t day · of the vacuwn the germs of absOlute cyniciSm
and· apathy begin to take conlrol of the by $6,000 of your tuition fees--it is up to
be some fun.
African-American History Month. Again,
you to decide how to spend iL On
1. Evergreen needs more financial volUnteers are needed to make thiS mind.
As you may have already seen on Thesday, November 6 at 6:30 pm, outside
aid for students with no bucks. By now happen.
it should be perfectly clear that our rich
4.
Last but not least, S&A is campus, victims of this disease wander the EPIC office (Library 3m); we wilL
aimlessly in a state of delitium-- meet to discuss. how your money will be
Uncle Sam is unwilling to invest in a sponsoring a van trip to hear Derrick BeU
college educated society and the question speak at the U.W. on Friday November constantly complaining but not doing spent. Please come to the meeting so we
can develop a vaccine 10 fight creeping
left is: What can we. do to help some of 2. Dr. BeU is a Weld Professor of Law anything.
If
you
are
afraid
tb~
germs
are
cynicism
and apathy.
.
our brothers and sisters become educated at Harvard. Some of you might remember
invading your consciousness, don't worry
Leila Hilal and Scot Wheat are ready
regardless of their economic class, and him as the man that has refused to teach
increase the diversity of Evergreen at the until Harvard gives a woman of color --there is a cure. Exploring c~tive and willing t() squander your motiey if you
solutions and taking action helps don'., give input.
same time?
tenure.. The subject of Dr. Bells speech
Tax ourselves! A WasbPirg type will be "The Fmal Civil Rights ACL" The r----~~~-------------------__,
student tax would provide enough money
van will leave the Library loop at 1:30
for several scholarships. This money pm on Friday. Everyone is welcome but
'
would be handed out to the neediest
is the S&A board
NEWS
MAGAZINES :
Greeners. (Wouldn't Marx be proud.)
The major obstacle to this plan is coordinator.
BIG CITY SHOPPING WITHOUT THE HASSLE
time. It will involve more time than any
FULL LINE OF
one person can give. It other words r;============"'iJ
'LOCAL, OUT OF STATE, and FOREIGN
·UNCOMMON • HARD TO FIND
volunteers. !fyou would like to volunteer
NEWSPAPERS
PUBLICATIONS· CQMICS
call me at x6221.
2.
Another interesting thing that
PETER G. WHITE, C.A.
crossed my desk is the Washington
Covered by EV9IQI'~tHarlford Insurmce
'
S
L' 1
Questions • ConsuItaI1onI • Appointments
I nterco 11 egtate
tate
egis ature.
RadIance 113 L5th Oly~ 367.9.70
Evergreen has been invited to participate. lk:=============:=!J
Opportunity to help spend
$6000: Evergreen Political
Information· Center
CAp· IT·O L
RS~:!:6;;!g
~
Maybe you have heard · about the
shrine at Lourdes, where the Virgin was
seen in the 1800s. People stiU claim that
the
waters
at
Lourdes provide
"miraculous healing."
Let's get the lowdown on what the
Virgin's been doing lately....
.
May 13, 1987--Thirty thousand
Spaniards and Portuguese gathered in EI
Repilade. An · II year old girl had
clai.mcd contact with the Virgin Mary.
She had seen the vision many times since
that April, and had been told by the
Recycling petition
. by Christopher FODdots
This week 260 people OIl campus
signed ·a petition asking Interim President
Les Puree and the vice presidents to
devote more of their' time•. thoughts; and
energy toward our campus recycling
situalion.
..
The petition stated, "We, the students
of The Evergreen State Col1ege. feel that .
the recycling program here is inad!:quate
and we · request · these changes: that
recycling for cans, . glass, mixed
paper/cardboaJd, newspaper, and some
plastics be made available and easily
accessible · by all ·students in the dorms
and on campus."
Governor Booth Gardner wants all of
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Gobble, Gobble, YUM!
TESC Recital Hall
in the Comm. Building
Nov. 8, 9 & '10
IOPEN EVERYDAY (
1.20o.peaR 1
o13rnpia,wa
943·9949
Page 6 Cooper Point Journal November 1, 1990
I
ttlll 866.6000 x6220
","'JwfiM#.I~t/JJ/~~:J1
sponsored by
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RECORDS
deer:
-:::: PLACES
Folk Singer/Story Teller • Fun For The Whole £ ."JJ'~}'
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Corner of Legion Way .and Washington in the Hotel Olympian
be seen scrarching in dropped leaves ·and
detritus in search of small insects and
buried seeds.
This just in: A "campus dog" was
seen gnawing on a skull near the dorm
walkway to the CAB Wednesday
morning. The skull was reportedly "way
too big to be a
and was
presumably a decapitated cow.
Tlumks Eben, Eric, and NiJ:Jd.
Students of any of natural history's many
disciplines are encouraged to conlact the
paper with - their observations and
explanations 4 natural events in Tlwrston
County. Anyone wilUng to compile "U~r
the Evergreens" can COnlact Scott
Richardson at L2510 or m213. No
experience necessary; we will tTain.
CiOING-
NEAL WOODALL
We donat. 1% of eVery ticket you
purchase to help protect
the envlron",ent
screamed and claimed to see Mary and
Jesus in the clouds overhead.
And let us not forget the continuing
saga in Medjugorje, Yugoslavia, where
literally thousands of people still gather,
hoping to catch a glimpse of the Virgin.
Medjugorje·has the "typical" reports
of miracle healing, prophecies and even
a purported photo of the Virgin herself!
So why do we continue to see the
Virgin Mary? Do we create her in our
minds or does she really exist?
10 any case, she has never chosen
to make an appearance in Washington
state.
Quotes are from the Fortean Times
#51 (1989). Chris Bader's "Another
Washington" continues next week with a
look at this state's own "Bermuda
Triangle."
.UNDER THE .
4- ;EVERGREENS
Tuesday Night
At The Urban Onion
~~=--=1711~«JO==U:::r=
. .Ftt::~=·"~'
TO "THE TOP!
-#'
the state's institutions to be recycling
50% of their solid waste within five
years. Evergreen needs to build this
program today if it is going to be able to
handle that volume tomorrow.
Jim Duncan, heail of General
Services, is answering · questions and
by Scott A. Richardson
providing an orientation to Evergreen's
Here's the sUX'y on yellowjackets:
recycling .program on Nov. 7, at 1:30 pm
They mate in late autumn, then the males
in Lecture Hall S. If you ·are having any
die and the females hibernate. This
problems with recycling, come and have . explains the recent sexual- behavior, as
your . ~ addressed at this meeting.
well as observations of bibernating
Questions regarding the forum can be yellowjackets.
directed to Jim at x63l9. For infonnation
have
. Golden-crowned . sparrows
on the petition, contact lohn Keyes in P- returned 'to our area. They will spend the
108.
winter, but migrate 'north for breeding
Christopher Fondots is a studenl
during spring and summer. sman flocks
of this comparatively plain passerine may
involved in recycling issues.
ACUPUNCTURE
Stuff yourself this
November on some tastey
PIZZA prepared fresh .
with a cornucopia of
toppings.
Virgin that a miracle would occur on this
day in May.
A few hours later 30,000 slightly
peeved people went home. Nothing had
happened.
May, 1987--A 15 year old Sicilian
boy claimed to have seen and "held
conversations with the Blessed Virgin
Mary." Forty thousand catholics made a
pjlgrimage to the slopes of Mount Etna
where the visions took ·place. The boy
reported the "usual end-of-the-world
prophecies of doom."
August, 1988--Over 12,000 people
gathered at SL John Neumann Catholic
Church in Lubbock, Texas. Three
parishioners claiIDed to be receiving
messages from the Virgin Mary, who said
that she would soon appear in the sky.
Many members of the crowd
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t'
Cooper Point Journal November I, 1990
Page 7
ForUm
.· Response
Eppo continues . to support Jolene
by Jon Epstein
As election day approaches I hear a
lot of liberal and so~alled radical voters
complaining about the Unsoeld · and
Williams election. They say they are not
going to vote for Williams but they
cannot bring themselves to vote for
Jolene Unsoeld. If this sounds like you
then read on.
Two years ago Jolene won the
election for the Third District by only
618
votes. It was the closest
congressional election in the country. The
republicans immed!ately targeted Jolene
as vulnerable and have been spending
of
National
enormous
amounts
Republican Party dollars to unseat her.
Why are the republicans so afraid of
Jolene? She has stood up for the loggers
and is supported by the Weyerhauser
workers and has been endorsed by the
International Woodworkers of America.
She recently voted against gun control
and is supported by the National Rifle
Association. Jolene has actively supported
the D.A.R.E. program along with
republican sheriff G8J)' Edwards. In fact,
Jolene's stand on these issues makes it
appear that she is a republican candidate.
If this is true, why are the republicans
trying so hard to unseat her?
The answer is that Jolene has been
Jolene has fought for ~ef' minimum
very effective. Instead of sitting around
wages, workers' rights, and ixograms for
and trying to play politics in Congre$S
the disadyantaged. It would be more
Jolene has been out sponsoring bills and
accurate to descn"be her as il populist that
passing legislation. This is unusual for a
a republican.
ftrSt-tenn legislator. If you argue that
Although you knee-jerk lI"berais are
Jolene caves in to special interest groups
mad at her for supporting the D.A.R.E.
you have not looked carefully at her
program, continues logging, and the
record.
NRA, you fail to understand that she
Incase you didn't know, national
must represent the whole districL Many
politics is very complex. To isolate one . people in this district are loggers and
or two issues out of the hundreds of
hunters. Rather than consider all the good
issues that exist and maite a judgment
things Jolene has done like working bard
to save dolpbins .and other popular liberal
about an elected official's integrity is not
concerns, you ·listen to-. the media and
only misleading but it is dishonest This
Williams slippo:t.ers who tell you lies and
is exactly what the Williams camp8ign
has done. They have picked two issues
half-truths. Now more than ever Jolene
needs your suPJKXl and you can't even
(gun control and timber) among hundreds
get off your ass and vote for her. You
of issues and tried to paint Jolene as a
can't vote for Bob Williams, you say, but
special interest candidate.
you can't vote for Jolene either. If you
Jolene is a special interest candidate
choose ,not to vote for anyone in the
but not in the way republi~s would
Third· District in November then you
have you believe. Jolene h!lS independent
have voted for Bob Williams.
legislators in the Congress. Jolene
Let me let you in on a little secreL
supports
families,
middle-income
Bob Williams supporters are going tQ
Americans and the .working poor. Her
vote for Bob Williams. If you, with your
historical recoJd is clear for anyone who
edtication and your liberal thoughts don't
wants to take the time to look.
From her early work as a lobbyist
vote for Jolene who will? Maybe you
don't like everytlPng she has done but I
for FERN (Fair Electric Rates Now) to
would like 10·see any one of you get into
her position as our congresswoman,
anation8l congressional seat and lie your
idealistic, reality. Let's see how long you
last. If you make your decision based on
one or two or even five issues yOU are at
min¥num naive and at worSt just plain
stupId.
,
To not vote is a vote for Williams. '
He will be your representative and You
won't have anyone 10 blame except
yourselves. U you don't have the guts to .
vote theD don't complain after the
election about the Williams vic~. I
won't want to heai about iL You didn't
vote in 1980 because you just couldn't
vote for Jimmy Carter. Now look at what
you got If you can't vote f~ yourself,
how about voPng for your friends and
relatives in the Third DistricL
The bottom line is that if. you don't
vote for either candidate you have in fact
voted for Bob Williams and you deserve
what you get. Don't be such a baby! You
whine and complain all the time. Now '
you have the chance ,to do something, the
choice is clear. Unsoel4 and Williams are
not the same. Do something with your
vote and stop whining.
Jon "Eppo" Epstein is a graduate
student with an occasional opinion.
Local activism fights global oppression
by Emily Susan Manning
There is no . question that much
oppression and inju,stice exists in our
community which wgendy needs to be
addressed. But as an activist who works
on international issues, I want to discuss
some reasons' to focus globally. Contrary
to an opinion expressed last week in the
CPJ, it is my experience that most
activists who focus on intematiooal issues
do so not because it ·is "safe: because
they don't want to deal with problems at
home. or because they don't care about
people in this community. Most of us
work to end U.S. imperialism and
intervention precisely because we care
about people here and elsewhere.
Like many anti-imperialist activists, I
believe that reform without radical
restructuring of our political and
econcmic systems will not end oppression
in the United States or in the rest of the
world. As an activist, I want to
paIticipate in making the radical changes
necessary to bring about justice and true
democracy.
I believe that such radical change
must focus initially on ending global
capitalism, because global capitalism is
presently the most immediate cause of
injustice, repression, and environmental
devaslaton in our community and iuoond United States is the global . ioipmatist re~ , the raciSm ,of our society which
the world. Ending capitalism ~ not in enforcer. The United States has inst8Ued teaches us that our lives are more
itself end oppJeSSion. but in my view it and propped up brutal dictalOrS around imp(¥tant than the lives Of people in the
is a aitically necessary first step.
the world, and · the United States "Third World." If we could effect ODly
It seems likely that the most effective continues to reiendessly attack·countfies loc8I poblems. i,t W9Ukl' be true that we
challenges to global capitalism will come whicb ~ exploitation. By doing so the, should maQ them our pimary f~ BuJ
from the "Third"--npt the "Fiest"-world. United Stales pnwents progressive~ ' we are welMOcated willlin the center of
Exploitation and oppression are bid . radical cbanic in the "Third World" and imperialist power to !)ave an impact QD a
enough in the United States. but they are keeps ~ world safe not fa( .democracy global scalC..
•
'
undeniably much more $CYCle in the but for m~1inaIional ~.
,None ,of thi$ is ·to 4eny the
"Third World." In many U.S.~
By resisting U.S. imperialism and , importanCe-of' local -issUes. A ·primary
"Third World" countries, the 1IfIJjority of actink in solfdarity with ~ World" focus 011 'intemational ,issues does not ,
people are poor, hungry, unemployed or revolutioDary movements" 'we in the imply an exclusive .foe. Local issues
underemployed. and routinely tmorized United States can make a signific8nt are not ODly 'impoil8l)t in 1heirown ·rigbt;
by war and Iepression. Because contribution toward , endjng global .' they are ~ relaIed to ~
exploitation is sobriltai in tbC"Third capita1l.sm. And eI!ding global Capitalism issUes. By leamiDs aboIitand.8cting on
World," revolutionary movements tend 10 would be the most effective way,' in the local ~with an awateoeiIS of 1he
be stronger there than they ate in the Ioog tenn, for us to help people ,not onlY . need for, radical glQba1 cliange---we can
United States.
.
in other COUQIries but ,also in our· own . expoI!C ' the , cconectiQlll .between
Global capitalism depends on the . community. I believedlllf given current . intematiOlllll and .. '1ocal issues. build
exploiWion of cbeap labor and cheap conditions we jil the United States can ~~ and build · solidarity, and
natural resources in the "Third World" by best, oppose oppression . ~ , by foc~g ~ an effecti'l;e politicaJ movement
the "advanced" capitalist countries. (Wi!h on local reform but by resisting U.S.' , which will . 'achieve .lasting c"""ge at
six pen:ent of the world's population, the imperialism.
. .
home and abroad.' United States consumes fotty pen:ent of
Strategic, issues aside, local suffering
Emily SUSaiJ Mt:iMJng etlC()wages the.
its natural resources). So radical change is no more deserving of our attention co/ff1PUUllty to listen to Miguel Suaupd
in the "Third World" would be a severe than suffering in other places. A good s~ on Guatemalan human rlghls
or fatal blow to global capitalism.
argument could be made that the worst isSMeS: Monday, November 5 al noon in
Massive repression is required to
suffering is most important; suffering in lhe Ubrary lobby.
maintain 'the unequal relationship between
the "Third World" is more extreme than
the "F"trSt" and "Third" worlds. And the
suffering in the United States. We must
Slusher's recommendation: Vote, lemmings!
by Paul Slusher
The Washington Post Weekly (Oct
22-28) said of d,Ie upcoming November 6
elections, "It will· be a baule of the
political message in which, peihaps~ the
angriest will win." With recent incidents
such as the Imn-Contra ~ the big
S&L ripoff, the U.S. military 'p-esence in
the gulf, and the over-played budget
battle, it's no wonder the voters are mad
as hell
At first glance it appears that the
republicans are the ones who should
shoulder the blame. George Bush, along
with his men'~lub cronies in both the
House and Senate have effectively
shuffled the $600 billion debt, created by
this S&L conspiracy, onto the already
heavily-burdened taxpayer. At the same
time, Bush and his cohorts have been
rallying for a tax cut for the wealthiest
5% of the population while the deficit is
the excuse to increase taxes for the pbor.
They have cut medicare, education, and
welfare funding and have attempted to
amend the Bill of Rights more than ,once
in the past two years.
However, one must look deeper.
Yes, the repubs have fucked us over, but
not without the help of the ever-so.
devious democrats, led by the spineless
Washington' state hog himself, SpeaIcer of
the House Tom Foley (Spokane).
Quite a number of democrats were
fingered in the S&L scandal. Among
them Wt2e Alan Cranston (D~ootia)
and Uoyd Bentsen (D-Texas). Alan was
slipped some $143,000 while Lloyd
pulled another $154,000 from banking
lobbyists. The resuh: $600 billion is
shufDed into the pockets of the wealthiest
American and their ~...the
bailout bill is passed to burden die
taxpayers, and. then the big payoff begins.
Nearly $50 million is to be collected
through taxes to give to- the "failing"
S&Ls this next year mne.
I'm mad as helll However. a word
of caution. It is easy to get caught up in
this whirlwind of anger. Voters beware.
Incumbents, who rec;eive some 30%
more money from Political Action
Page 8 Cooper Point Joumal November 1, 1990
Committees, are wiry. As the Post
accurately Concludes, incumbents are
using this anger to get v~ Bveiyone
is running ,on this "ldck the bums out" .
. platform, while many are the·actu8I bums
them'selveS.
My advice is if you don't tnOw
anything about the candidates, vote
against all incumbents except, for Jolene
Unsoeld. At least you'll be sending a
~essage.
If, however. you are
interested... 1he following are my particular
favorites. You can check out !he issues
yourselves· in the voter pamphlet, .~ you
can jU$l follow me.
So, ..forward
lemmings!
Initiadves:
547--YES
4203-NO
4231-YES
82i2-YES
U.s. Repraentadves
1st dilIt--e. Sullivan
2nd-W.L. McCord
3cd-I. Unsoeld
6th-N. Dicb
Sth--o. Giles
Go.check out that silly pamphlet that
you got in the maiL' ~ you don', have
one. . the 1I"brary probably does. But
,damJilit, I'm not _ of those who'U say,
"Hey, if you don't vote. don't bitch," but
I WillSJly, "Do what you can." The only
people who doIl't 1V8Dt you 10 vote aIC
the people wbQ you
probably vote
'against It i$ time ,(on November 6) to
let your voice be heaId. Don't do what
you probal)Iy did last year... "I ' was
busy" _- "I forgot" ..."I don', know woo's
running." What you are ~y saying
is, "I'm lame. and I ba\'e 110 excuse."
So get out dlete imd vote..:p1eMe?!
If it is any torm of incentive. There
are two candidates that' mUll Dot win! ·
The first is 'John "I'm a lying sack of
shit" Miller and Bob "I hate
Homosexuals, . unions, _ and . die .
eavironment" Williams. If you knew the
voting records of these two guys. you
Would be inspred' to erisure their defeat.
Take my word f~ it.
P~ Sbl$Mr.•.taU
word for
'n
my
u. .
Many 'paths for
environmentalists
If your goal is to become a radical
leftist rag with a ciIculationof twelve,
you are off to a good start. If your goal
is to conlinue to rt\port t1ie goings-on of
this campus and the community, it is not
too late to reverse the slide. I realize
that, as a volunteer paper, it is not
always possible to ,find people to write
the SlOries that peed writing, but I would
. nilher see 'a story go unreported than see
it distorted by some activist with an
I'd like to respond to Mark Abner's
article
"Corporate
America's
environmental ethic," printed in the
OcIober 25 issue of the CPJ. Mr. Abner.
says that the environmental move~nt
suffen from a lack of vision. He states
that "we have hazy, WISOlidified, laJBely
uilarticulatcd dreams of a sort of green
future where. the willer is clear, the air is
fresh, and Pretty animals and plants are
left Slone." This . statement may have
sOme general validity but I believe that at
the root the envituuneiltal lDOYement is
simply fighting for a time when people
think before they acL A time when .
people make ·a connection between
theinselves and the world around them. A
time wben they ask. "If we cUt down the
trees will the soil erode?", "Will the deer
di.sappeaI'1" , "Will the fish leave the
streams?". 1bese questions are nOt being·
asked by our ."opponents." So who, I ask
you, suffers from a lack of vision']
Mr. Abner, who identifies himself as
"a Sllldent who considers the future of
environmentalisJp potentially bleak." sees
no hope in following the road of
, Corporate America environmentalism. Nor
does he see safe passage if we break
away from the system. Perhaps he needs
to be reminded of the title of the panel
discussion that he refers to at the
beginning of his article..."Reaching ~
Summit: Pathways of Environmental
Action." There are other routes to the
top, Mr. Abner. You ~ to see only
two but there. are as mapy paths as there
are people to attemPt the climb.
Anna BachlllaDIll
Mait. Almer did IlOl ldelitlfy himself
as above; tM CPJ staff adapted 1M Htag
line" from 1M orlgiMl · title 0/ his
colllrilJudon.-Scou, M.B.
READ MY f./)P5
agenda.
DaD P. Wright
~neralizing
from afar unfair
•• •I'M RE7TlAC7ING
M'f CONF lRJ1ATI<J1oI OF
MY P[PAl?ruO?r (-flo"" J.1y
I am not pro-Israeli-Jew or proPQ&VIl>VS POSITION.,
Palestinian, to me they are both terrorists
and owessors. However, I do have one
problem with the recent CPJ articles
depicting all IsIaeli-Jews as killen and
Palestinian haters. I would like 10 see the
blame put in the right bucket, the IsIaeli
government and religious fanatic groups.
In the "Temple Mount massacre sign
of the times" article, it was written that
the actiOns and intentions of the IsraeliJew religious fanatic group more or less
symbolizes the Israeli attitude towards the
The article in the 10/25190 issue of
Palestinians. How does the writer know the CP1 titled "Racism resurfaces," and
that most Israeli-Jews approve Of support the "five demands" accusing sevezal
those actions'] Has he spoken to any administrators of "mishandling a sexual
Israeli-Jew, and if sO, how many']
harassment case," are puzzling on many
In that article~ there was no fronts. Let me mention just a few
separation between .innocent citizens and problems.
.
a small group of religious fanatics.
The cpr s tides for these pieces,
If'the writer had ever been to Israel, "Racism resurfaces" and "Five demands
he may have found Out that many people follow accusations of racism" portend the
do _ I!8I'CO with t,he actioos of the ·· main poblem. The first title asserts the
Israeli lind American governments. I have re-ernergence of iacism, 'but provides not
seen many close bonds' between Israeli- a wbit ot evidence that the
Jews aDd PalestWans.
administration's treatment of Ryo
~ Qre many Israeli-Jews and Imamwa was 18cist. The second tide is
Palestinians fighting for peace. Please do more accurate: it IeportS . merely
....t;lons" of .---ism. The ..uuua
:-.:-....:not be td ~golistical..to think: that you are "acc"--.........
k
the ~)' ~ who c'an ~h ~ between the , actual existence" in a
~y~J;.
Q1a;;~~ right .' anCl Wroiig 'and ':!eb ' 1hn1figh particuJan:ase, of racism, ' and 'ttic"niete
C~'J
g<M"nlJlltilt conspifacies.
alleg81ion !hereof is of signal importanCe,
, ,
'
.
' The United States government has especially in an atmosphere abounding in
Your · ·10flS : cover story -Media dOne ,bad dUngs, . so has the Israeli . accusations-from-the-hip.
Vultures await Iraq invasion" has made a ' govemmenL We think we are politically
The thiid "demand" is a case in
mockery Out of what is norm8lIy an
comctBelieve it Or not'there are Israeli- poinLIt is claimed that ,"...not one white
.
Jews that are PoliticallY comcL Let's faculty has•.;been fired or asked to. leave
excellent newspaper. A "story" such as Chis aile which is respect those who are and be more Evergreen..." This is f8lse; at least four
so blalamly and QDIIPOloseticaUy biased careful with the words that you choose. , names . come to · mind. I wonder how
and slanted .sbouId be published on 'the
I dlought be now we could sepanlte many of the signatories of the list of
editorial page, if at all. It is not iny idea government actions from innocent "demands" took the trouble to find out
of jourpaUstic ethics '10 let Thomas citizens. The U.S. government has done · whether 'any white faculty had been
Fletcher, who is notorious for not letting many terrible things in our life time, I . dismissed from Evergreen.
facts get in the way of dcmagoguely'hope th$t · there are people in this world
We are also told that "Several faculty
reb8sh. hil! ,tired topiCs on page one and that believe there are'. some good of color have felt unfairly and
call it a news S1Ory. If you continue like Americ8ns. Let's respect people in other imensitively treated by administrative
this, yOu .are in danger of losing the countries dult way, ' too.
offictls, particularly by the Academic
Deans." Now if this is meant as a mere
credibility that you have worted so hard s. Sables.
to pin.
'
report of how some--actuaIly very
l'""!'V~O~L"~~""'~""""'D---------------------'" few--faculty of color have "felt,~ then it
D_~~~~
.... - - ' _ •• JUM>JKIl
1>~_1.._' N--c
cannot be ·disputed.
................
..,... """~
_
conuriuni!iiii. To portray ' accurately OlD'
BloUlit Compilalion: Rebecca Randall
community, ,the pap« strives 10 publish . But of cdurse it means to claim more
. . , • "'
...J'·0-..
U'L._ M~y
. ~. from IJI)'~ _.!11!_ 10 Wu.A.
-,-·th
than this. It means to charge that !hese
"0...0..
___
..........
; .m.u..a
~_
~...
WI
. EDrrORJAL
'
us.
.
facultY .have in fact been mistreated.
Editor: Tedd K.clleh«
. Submlllloa deadUne Is Monday IlOOII.
Nothing in either CPJ piece supports this
MII1I&in& Editor. Scott A Richardson
We will tty 10 publish ~ su1mitted the
charge, Ylben charges as grave as ~
P.nrertainment Editor: Andrew Hamlin
following Thunday. However, spec:e and are levelled, it is essential that evidence
Production Manlaer. Gilellc Weyte .
editing oonstiaintl may delay pu~lication.
be nt'nvided in the form of concrete and.
Pboto Editcr: Lalyri Loilll
Responses 10 the content of theCPJ
.......
DiIlribuWm: lohn DImpHy
. ' which ate longer thm 300 worda and Forum
specific iDstaIK:es of alleged racist
'I)pUt: Linda 'Owilym
. pieces bringlng up new topics which ate
mistreatmenL When such illustrations
BUSINBSS
. '
longer thm SOO worda ate subject 10 editing.
have been pUt forward iit the past. they
BUiIiieii Man.,er: BdYfIfd MII1in In
Editing will ~ to cllrify material.
have often been unconvincing. (See my
Aaaimnl BuaiDeu Manapr: ,1CaIriDa Barr
not clumge itl meaning. If pouibl~ we will
discussion of several such alleged
Advertilin& ~ Chris Carlon
consult the writer about iubeUmlive d!.IogeI.
illustrations in the CPJ, 5/24/90.)
Ad LayqUl: PIIiI Henry, Deborah Roberti, Editing will Ilso Modify lUbmiuionl to fit
For this and other reasons it is of the
1u1i.aDnB Revel
within the pc_ten of the Coopu Point
utmost importance that one ~ts both
ADVISER
/0fI1'1ttil ,tyle guide. The stylc guide is
sides of a conflict such as this before
Dianne Comllli
available at the CP/ office.
arriving at any conclusions~ I wonder
Writbm IIlbmiuions
be broulht 10
f the·
. f the list f
Ad.......
.
the cn OIl III mM formatted S-1/4" disk.
how many 0
Slgnatones 0
0
For infonnation, nta. or to JII- diJplay Any word proceaai,Da , me COIDpItiblc with
,~demands" botIIeIed to bear the other side
and ,cWaified lliveniaemerlll, ~ 8~ WordPerfect s.o is icoepuble. Diab should
of Imamura's story. This is all the more
6000 x60S4. Deedli". ate the MandI,Y Jlrior include a double-spa:ed' printout, b . urgent when the allegatiOOs are as
10 each 11wnday', priDL,
'
submission', file 1\IIIl~ the author', name, dubious as the "document" shows
The CPJ it ftIIIIIOJIIible .for mUlIJdpn to phone number, .It1d' address. We have diab Imainura's allegations 10 be. Let us look
our .tvertiain& CUIIOJDien for miJrelrea in tbeir aVlilabie for tbote woo need them. DiIb. can more closely.
adverti.lementl in the fint ·pintiJla only. Any hi! picbd up 1f1er
.
publication.
The document tells us that Imamura
-,--"-, pnn.rift .. of ...,- misllb are b
~line" for 'cattoonI and poeay Clll
wrote "S1IODgly . WuuJ\>U )1'4""'-1 and
IOte leIpOIISibillty of the adVertiJin& ClllIOQr. be obbined It die CP1 office.
private letters," to ~ adminis1Iators
. '
'
v.
Everyone is Invited 10 attend CPJ ' "
• his ciis8ppoval"· of certain of
The U_'. Guide
w~y. meeilnp, Friday . It 12:30 in CAB ~~ actions.
is offended
The ~ Point, JOIImiIl exilll ID 306A:
.
that the IJ'OIIp of deans responded, in
faiciliwe ,~ of ~ ideu, ,
H you h&V!l1llY quutioni. pleue dIop their capacity as·deans, to what Imamura
movanenta, md iJx:identI IffeCtinc :rho by Ubrary 2510 or CI1l 866"('()()() x6213.
claims was a metely " _..1 and
Evcrpen Stile
ID!i 1UlJ'OUDdiq
'
' ,
.,...----
Nasser challenges
document
C
!..t"gry:
mo·c kery · of
wuw.,
mu.t
0 _ _- - -
-..
.....
--a_.. ...-..
Imamura
Colle,.
private" letter. But this is nonsense.
Imamura's letter was written to "the
administrator and the academic dean" in
their capacity m administrators and
deans. He chose to communicate not
with Security staff, not With program
secretaries, not with librarians, but with
deans and administrators, and for good
reason: Imamura's complaint takes issue
with these persons' actions in their
omclal roles. Thus, Imamura's letter may
not be characterized as merely "personal
and private: Response by the group of
deans was not only appropriate, but
required. Let me explain why.
Whenever an academic dean has an
especially difficult case 10 handle, he or
she shares the case with the group of .
deans. This would seem to be a moral
requirement .For when so much is at
stake, it is desirable that adjudication not
hinge , on the . jud~ent of . a single
indiVidual. This is especially important in
a case such . as Imamura's, since the
deans include two persons of color. So
the signatories' claim that "the academic
dean violated die SOcial Contmct" when
he consulted with the other deans "to
respond 10 Imamura's personal letter" is
without foundation since, as we have
seen, Imamura's letter may not be
described as persOnal, and the deans'
piactice of group decision-making on
difficult matters is not only reasooable,
but morally required. And of course the
signatories' use of the word 'rallied' to
describe the dean's consultation with the
deans is inflammatory and questiOIlbegging in its implication that the deans
ganged up on Imamura. The evidence
shows they did nothing of the kind.
Will we see retractions from any of
the signatories?
Alan Nasser
Corrections and Updates:
The October 25 CPJ page four.
"Investigation of mishandled sexual
harassment complaint," column two, line
two should say: ·Second, Imamura
ob~ to the passage that read: "It is
the conclusion that there was not
sufficient evidence presented to us to
suggest that this matIel should have been
brought to the attention of college
authaities. "
The following are additional faculty,
staff, and student signatOries of the
document alleging mishandling of a
sexual harassment case reported on in the
October 25 CPJ: Yvonne Peterson, Peter
Bobmer, Masso Sugiyama, Neil Parsons. ,
Justino Baldemuna. Joe Peddersen, Craig
Carlson. David Rutledge, Pam Udovich,
Carolyn Bentler, Ryo Imamura. Don
Middendorf, W. Larry Jefferson Jr.
(misspelled ~ week), Son K. Mai, and
Nicole Trudeau. This brings the total
number of documeni signatories 10 37.
In the October 24 recycling story we
referred to writer Christopher Fopdots as
the Recycling Coordinator. In fact.
CbrisIopher is one of two wroc-swdy
students (the other being Chris Pike) who
are aisting COOIdinatm" GlelUl Duncan.
,Cooper Point Journal November 1, 1990
Page 9
•
Arts Be Entertainment
Arts & Entertainment
Dharllla
Neil Young Diakes good, train· ~ecknoises
by Mark Winford
NElL YOUNG
"RAGGED
& CRAzy HORSE
GLORY" (LP)
RHPR:rsE/WARNER BROS.
RECORDS
Rock and roll artists have always had
a hard time growing old. Elvis became a
fat stoned parody of himself; The Who
and The Rolling Stones took a we'rejust-in-it-for-the-money attitude; Bob
Dylan-with a few exceptions--just
stopped giving a shit; Jimi Hendrix, Jim
Morrison, Janis Joplin, and countless
othe~ just said, to use Neil Young's (not
Def Leppard's) phrase, it's better to burn
out than fade away," and threw in the
towel by dying ...
Neil Young and Crazy Horse's
"Ragged Glory" offers the best solution
by Debb~ Roberts
Ahhhhhhhh. ..BLISS.
~emember the sexual energy
generated by Jim Morrison in those old
Doors videos? Do you like R.E.M.
but are dismayed the fact that you have
to go to the Tacoma Dome to see
them? Do you...well, shit, I could go
on but by now you should be getting ·
the idea lhat I have a great West Coast
band fQf you to check out. Dharma
. Bums.
Opening for the Seattle show
Friday night at the OK · Hotel were
Boise's Treepeople and Seattle's own
Han1merbox, and they were worth it
That is, they Wele worth it if you don't
mind wading through a bouncing herd
of teenage
. boys with screaming
honnones wearing combat boots. The
'boys, that is, not the honnones. No,
really though, both of these groups
were a lot of fun and I wish I had the
to rock and roll's maturity dilemma: to
"White Line" is ' a song. abOut Young
Love." are all extended jams that It;latter.
hell with growing up. Rock and roll was getting in his car, putting his foot on .the Ralph . Molina and Billy Talbot carry
never meant to grow up. Put rock and
them along .with· the tightness that only a
~lerator, IU)d just driving all his
roll back in your garage where it problems behind him; it's ·the ultimate
rhyttJm · s~ti~ that has been playing over
belongs, write some great songs rehearse Young and sidekick axeman Frank twenty years together . can get, giving
so your band is tighter thatl a jockstrap, . Sampedro the freedOm .to. wander all over corrosive feedback that uniJerlies the
then go in the studio, crank up your the place with theiI'Solos, but the lyrics keeps it upright ·arid literally gives
amps and put every song .on the line with
fretwodt ·still has a good _ sense of the song wwer. The foimer, _with Its
one lake.
chorus, "why do I keep fuckin' up?" is
melody, so the listener is engaged .instead
Neil Young started caring about his of bored • .
arguably the most um~ of anthems
. "Pucm' Up" and "Mother Earth ever written--because let's face it,
music again with the release of
"Freedom" in 1989. "Ragged Glory" picks
(Natural · AnttJem)" are both great evel1bQdy,keeps fucking up.
up where "Freedom" left off and anthems. The latter is the weakesttt1M:k
It cOmes down to one thing. If a
resurrects Young'.s talent once again with on the album and comes clOse to fallin~ bulbous anthropOlogist from a disblnt
an eye-opening . dose of the primal on his face because of .the hippie galaxy came to earth and wanted me to
sentimentality of the lyrics, but the· slow, . give him one album that capt,ured tbe
distortion, feedback, and open-ended
garage jam abandon, that Young and driving song, with an underlying se~ of energy, freedom, power aDd overall
Crazy Horse first displayed in 1969 on hope. The propulsive drum beat is always essence .o f rock and roll, well, "Ragged
the classic album "Everybody Knows one step ahead of the guital'$, pulling the Gl(X}'" would be ·ooe of the first ten
song ahead with its sltam engine rhythm, albums I'd think of giving him:
This Is Nowhere."
"Over And Over," "Love To Bum,"
Ever song on this new album
Mark Winford calls' em like he sees
captures the essence of rock and roll. "Country Home," and "Love And Only 'em.
Belle's commander jeopardizes a mission
when the fiist target run is cloud-covered.
Navigation bombing will destroy the arms
factory, but may deStroy a nearby
kindergl,irten. Ignoril'lg a crew-member
more Interested in .survival, . our hero
orders a second run for lirie-of-sight
bombing.
Sure it's risky . to stay · in
enemy air, but we won't hurt thektdsl·
The film is · filled with this kind of
thing; and it's partly true . . But ~Memphis '
Belle~ · obscures · the fact that it's also
partly false. For every moral . act of
courage, a sinful act of shame.
the inVincible . plaJie of American myth.
For completing Missions and protecting
crew, .the B-24 Liberator ~ the superior
record.
!
j
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Page 10 Cooper Point Jbumal November 1, 1990
"Boris The Spider" is truly classic. With
the engineered s1owed-down chorus and
the heavy, doom-laden · guitar riffs, you
have a song that will leave you
shuddering in the dark. The band also
throws two Martha songs in here, and in
both of them she's killing you in nasty
ways. Average subject m~r for these
guys, but I think I like "M is for
Martha" Its cute beginning, sampled
from "Sesame Street," in contrast to
Blaine's screaming is perfect music to
exhume any corpse by. ·
Debbie Roberts keeps a Metallica
album and a Bobby Pickett album next
to ' each other. They fight when she's
asleep.
The record's called "Grinning Like
An Undertaker" for a good reason,; it's
the only way to describe the silly smile
you'll be wearing after you hear the
thing.
Robert Wirsing remembers Eddie.
and keeps him !wly.
"Room 144," with its gothic
overtones and acoustic intra, displays a
musicianship heretofore unrevealed. And
if there's one reason to bythls album,
it's the haunting melodies, hands down.
And while other band may try to ape
other's styles, and end up all sounding
the same, this band already has its own
sound.
AT MODEST ·PRICES
ouR GOAL:
oTo Meet Your lifestyle Needs
oTo Consign The Very Best QuaUty
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CONSIGNMENTS BY APPOIN'IMEIlT ONLY
Mon - Fri: 10 am - 6 pm .• Sat: lOam - ~ pm
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SPI
The wild a.r:'Id wacky
Spiderwoman .Theatre
returns to Evergreen with
their·premiere West Coast
performance of
liSUN , MOON·& FEATHER,"
Experience the Music,
Dance and Comedy
all In unforgettable
Spiderwoman-s1yle.
,"",
Shoppers ·
U.
*
unlimited effects, and we wanted to get
a big, live sound without using
them ... so a
wooden
hall
that
reverberated like this one gave us that.
If the record has any special sound, it's
because of this old hall."
Getting back to last Friday's show-after waiting in line half an hour for
the little girl's room while Hammerbox
was playing, I saw a familiar face in
the out cafe. Upon closer inspection. I
realized it was John, the drummer, and
I tapped him on the shoulder. We
talked for a few minutes about tour
dates, where they'll be heading (down
to Texas) and miscellaneous bullshit.
After I walked 'away, I remember my
surprise at the fact that there are bands
(or at least band members) still willing
and happy to interact with their fans.
BEER-MAKING
SUPPLIES
IMPORTED WiNE • BE;ER
GOURMET COFFEE. ESPRESSO
. GREATDEU
Capital Village
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352-8988
. EVERGREEN EXPRBSB.IQNS PRESENTS
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PUBLISHED DEC. 6th
SUBIIlT STORIES, POBTR1'. CAItTOOl'f8
•
I" \. . . AND IftIIS POll 8PECw. BOUDAY
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CALmDAR TO UCTION ItDITOIl
"\ ,If ~~~~ AND. . IIAIIUl'I
. ~ ~.
By &pm TIl. . . Noy. 28th
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EntertainDlent
Guide
... !~
to OK
WOMEN'S CLOtHING
.THE RETURN OF
*
excitement with seemingly restrained
energy that explodes in a sea of
passionate guitar rifts. John is the
drummer, and since I won't pretend to
know anything about drums I'll tell
you that was immensely impressed
with his lead . vocals on "Stayed Up
Late." Lastly, there's Jim, the bass
player, who shows what he's made of
on "This Horse Is."
.
Dhanna ·Bums have been centered
in the Portland area for the last few
-year when not on tour, but are
originally from Silverton, Oregon,
which is in the Willamette Valley. The
fllSt
recording,
"Haywire,"
was
produced 1988, and ."Bliss" came out a
month ago on Frontier Records. The
band recorded "Bliss" in an old Grange
hall, and everyone was pleased with
the sound quality. "We really detest
C3Jl!Ied sound," Jeremy told The Rocket.
"The world of the 1990's is just
CASUAL TO PROFESSIONAL
-FRESH BAKED FROM SCRATCH ITEMS
The 4th -Annual
Cooper Point Journal's
*
garish red. They only thing that makes
this cover worth investigating is "The
Accused" written on it. But you know
what they say about judging a book ..
So, taking it home and giving it a
spin, you realize just how true the cliche
is. Ovenill, the tone alternates between
ominous, grim, and humorous. Perfect
moods for All Hallow's Eve, right?
I can ·detect very few throwaway
songs on "Grinning." Okay, tracks such
as "Dropping Like Flies" and "Cut And
Drie4" .make you wonder what planet
these guys came from, but the album i$
prell)' much quality material.
A good example is the pun.k/rap
fusion on "Down And· Out" The Mad
Poet (who . he?) comes in about the
middle and delivers the tragic tale of this ·
bum, "crashed o.ut in a ·bed of piss." Rap
and punk: -what a combination. But on
this tr8ck, it works.
The cover version of The Who's
-wE CATER·TO OURCUSFOMBRS'NEEDS
*
*
. time to tell you .about them but this is
strictly Ii Dharma Bums review.
"Dharma" is derived from a
Sanslait fonn meaning "that which
.sustains," and--yes, I have to say itthey do, indeed sustain. Actually
Dharma Bums tOok their name from
the Jack Kerouac book of the same
title, but ,p.e band hadn't read it at the
time. Happily, as It turned out, the plot
corresponded with their own feelings
about themselves.
Dharma Bums are creatively
lyrical, viverently musical, and all
around great guys. Jeremy, the lead
vocalist and occasional guitarist,
. gyrates on stage while caressing the
audience with his sensuous larynx and
toSsing his long, curly, black tresses,
making the audience sigh with his
twinkling eyes and etemal1y grinning
mouth. Eric. the le¢ guitarist and
back-up vocalist, creates his own
~ay
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At last, a new album by the Accused,
one of many local bands these days that
is giUning recognition. With so -many
Northwest bands gaining critical accl$l,
. it's easy for people to get lost · in the
Shuffie, · but that WOn't happen to these
guys. "Grinning Like · An Undertaker"
takes them to new heights (or should thai'
be depths?).
At first sight, it's not mueh. You've
got a black and white. picture of Martha
SplatteJbead. wbosince that album has
become sort of . their ghoulish inaSCOt,
following in the tradition of so many
bands before them. Logo and title
in
CO-SPONSORED BY THE
OLYMPlA LIVE MUSIC SOCIETY
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F1)ing FortreSS is a good airCraft. but not
~"""""'H"""""""'H"'H""",j
BatB8
THB Acx:usBD
Sylvia wear-s t~ largest wfeather
in a cap" on campus.
~ LIVE MUSIC ~
ACUPUJfC'ftJU
. by E. Robert Wirsing
"Memphis Belle" shows war inspiring the ..
~t in us, but fails to show the whole
truth. It also inspires the worsl
AVIATION FOOTNO'IE:
resonate all the
Accused grin . all the way to the funeral
'Memphis Belle': Screaming meat made romantic
17s being exciting.
by Syivia Darko
"Twelve
O'Clock
High" . also
In World War II, American fliers
pioneered daylight bombing.
From examined the psychological costs of war.
English airbases they flew through -The sheer number of planes and bombs
fighlel"S and anti-aircraft guns to bomb in . its recycled newsreel . footage has the
Germany. Until then the air war could same sobering effect as visiting a war
have gone either way, but they turned the museum. So much killing, so many left
tide, Our freedom is due, in part. to the mouminllthe dead.
But in "Memphis Belle," this
sacrifice of those men.
In the film "Memphis Belle," this disturbing undertone is carefully isolated.
history is re-written. Not in substance, John Lithgow reads a few letters from
William Wyler's 1944 documentary (same loved ones of the dead. Grief po~ out
name) had the facts · right and so does in voiceover while silhouettes of flakthis drama. It' s the attitude. Films like ridden B-17s plummet through a vintage
"Coming Home" and "The Deer Hunter" newsreel sky. "I wish we had a better
are grueling sagas of doubt, even Rambo . way 1,0 solve problems," a woman sigbs.
doesn't like war. Films like "Memphis With that out of the way, the film returns
Belle" could not be about Vietnam. But to good old-fashioned, all-American
.
the good old war of the good old days? killing.
Sanctity
is eVeryWhere.
Memphis
No doubts. We were right End of
discussion.
If you remember that time, "Memphis
Belle" will be a well-crafted walk down
memory lane. Director Michael CatonJones shows World War 11 through a
rose-colored lens, but who cares? You'll
love this 90s re-run of 40s propaganda.
It's sentimental, romantic and so
reassuring. especially now.
Not that "Memphis Belle" lacks
excitement, quite the opposite. In 1949,
~"""""""""""""""""'1
"Twelve O'Clock High" showed that few
planes are as cinematic as the B-17
Flying Fortress.
"Memphis Belle" is
likewise filled with thrilling shots of B·Come Early and Enjoy
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RESERVATIONS & INFORMATION: 866-6833
DIVISION • HARRISON
,
Cooper Point Journal November 1, 1990
Page 11
..,..,- -
Arts Be Entertainment
Megadeth singer has
correct enunciation
by E. Robert Wirsing
"RUST IN PliAQ!" (LP)
CAPITOL REroRns
First of all, this is not a Megadeth
album. "What?!?" you scream. "Why call
it a Megadeth album when it's not?"
Because it is and it isn't.
For those of you who are totally
confused, don't worry; the two Daves··
... he stomps on the .
government. on nuclear
death. on 1-976-PAYGOD and on the
destruction of the
environment.
Mustaine and Ellefrnan··are still there and
Mustaine is still the fronunan. But
they've got two new musicians··just like
on every other album. So this tends to
make every album unlike the others, and
this is a different Megadeth album
altogethC1. Incidentally, the photo inside
the cover is quite humorous. You look at
the guys to the right of the Daves, and
like my good friend has noted, you can
tell they'll be history by the time the
next album rolls around.
The guitars are very clean on "Rust
In Peace," not so clean that they're not
aggressive, but they tend to be more
evocative than anything else, like "Devil's
Island" from "Peace Sells... " Mustaine's
voice is different, too. He can still growl
better than almost anyone, but on this
album he takes a very big step; he tries.
to sing. This comes across surprisingly
well, much better than all of the
screaming he did on "So Far, So Good.
So What?"
"Rust In Peace'''s concepts are
excellent; there doesn't seem to be all the
dicking around Mustaine did on "So
Far... " Here he stomps on the
government, on nuclear death, on 1·976·
PAY·GOD, and on the destruction of the
environment "Holy War ...The Punishment
Due" (listed as one song in the track
numbering but divided in two for the
lyric booklet) are two exemplary songs
that
portray
the
real
world:
Televangelism and Vigilantism. I wonder
if Mustaine had the Punisher in mind
when he wrote "The Punishment Due."
Other cuts like "Five Magics" and
"Hangar 18" are fictional, but play like
more than flights of fancy. "Five Magics"
has so many transitions it makes your
head spin, plus impressive lyrics:
"I
want to rule this kingdom/Make sweet the
breeze now defiledlDethrone the evil
prince's iron fists/ln velvet gloves." It
reminds me of Celtic Frost in their glory
days, before "Cold Lake." Mustaine has
truly come into his own, as poet and
singer.
If all this hasn't told you enough,
then I'll put it bluntly: Buy it!
Robert Wirsing is a student
completely controlled by his "id."
Thee "Ten Signs of,
Approaching
Ad1llthood'
by Erika Barcott
1. Eating your
vegetables.
2. Always carrying
rain gear.
3. Always using a
Daily Planner.,
4. Mulling over the
idea of kicking your
two-packs-a-day
Camel habit.
5. Looking fOIWard
to a good, solid
night's sleep.
6. Staying home on
a Friday night
because you suspect
.
you're corning down
with something.
7. Going t{) all your
classes, just for the
sake of
responsibility .
8. Turning down
your roommate's
stereo when they're
not looking.
9. Making lists of
any kind, especially
grocery lists.
10. Reading the
paper every day even
though The
,
Olympian really does
suck rat dicks.
1
interested environm~ntal. church, ana
social justice groups in the U.S. and
CIIIUIda.. ." For info call 786-8020, 426·
4232, or 866·9487.
THURSDAY
5
"LA HISTORIA OFICIAL (THE
OFFICIAL STORY)":
EvergreeO'~
chapter of Amnesty International presents
this fllm (in Spanish with English
subtitles) abOut the disappearances ,~
plagued Argentina through the 70's and
80~s. Lecture Hall 3; 9 pm, admission
free but donations heartily accepted.
2
PLEASE PLAY "SWEAT LOAF" FIRST
THING EVERY MORNING: KAOS·
FM, beloved house station of the
Evergreen State College, goes on the air
each weekday at 5 am, effective today,
so squeeze.into that Jane Fonda workout
suit ..
FRIDAY
CAREER PLANNING WORKSHOP:
For fIrSt and second year students.
Library 1406A from noon to 1 pm. Call
866-6000 x6193.
HUMAN RIGHTS SPEECH:
Don't these vegetables look happy? Andrew Hamlin (under·recognized and
sincerely devoted Calendar God) thinks so and I agree ..!ou see, these .
enthralled v~les are on their way to several of the exciting events mentioned
below. Don't you wish you could go with them? Well. you can, read on
seekers of excitement, it don't get much better than thiS.
from today to January 2 at the Yakima
Nation Museum in Toppenish, WA. Call
865·2800 for info.
DANCE PHOTOS: An exhibit of photo
showing life and art in traditional eastern
India, and the impact of tourism and
Westernization on that. Opens today and
runs through the 29th, at the Ever&ree,n
Gallery n in the Library building. Call
866-6000 x6488.
'
FREE AIDS TESTING:
GARY SNYDER: Reads his poetry and
'prose today at the First Baptist Church of
Seattle, corner of Harvard and Seneca,
today at 7:30 pm. Tickets are $10 for
students and seniors, and me~bers of the
Resource Institute, $12 general admission
in advance, or $13 at th~ door. To charge
by phone call 623·8632.
Beginning
today, the Student Health Center in
cooperation with the Thurston County
Health Department will ,offer free and
anonymOus testing for the AIQS and HIV
viruses. Appointments are required, and
will be accepted after October 22; if the
nearest Friday is full up, you will be
scheduled for the week after. To make an
appOintment, call the Student Health
Center at 866-QOO(), x6200. Please give
the person making the appointment a
false name, by which you may be
identified (It ' the ' time of your
appointment. For individuals unable to '
make it on ~day mornings, anooyinous
HIV testing is available at. the CoUnty
Health Building. Friday from 1-4 pm on
a walk·in basis and at other times by
appoinunent. For more information on
this program please call 786-5583.
AIDS CONFERENCE:
The Seattle
Indian HCalth
Board presents
a
conference , on AIDS today at the
Daybreak Star Arts and CultufaI Center,
Discovery Park, Seattle, 9 am to 5 pm.
Films; lectures, a panel of community·
based ~ons, and a Special speeclJ
~y
CongresSman Jim
Mc~ott.
Registration is $10, which includes a
salmon lunch. Write to Lorelle Pintado at
thC Seattle Indian Health Board. P.O. Box
3364, Seattie, WA 98114, and make
checks payable to Seattle Indian Health
Board.
The
NARAL ORGANIZATION:
Evergreen chapter of the National
Abortion Rights Action League is
organizing for this school year, and holds
its first meeting today outside the
Women's Center, Library 3216, at 5 pm.
For info call Jen at 357·7783.
NELSON EXHIBITS: Mary F. Nelson,
a Colville Indian and professor at
Evergreen, displays portraits ' of Indian
elders and free-lance oils of Indian life,
"THE MAGIC OF BROADWAY": The
Abbey Players present this revue of
Jerome Kern and Richard Rodgers songs,
tonight, tomorrow night, and on the 8th,
9th, and 10th, 8 pm all , shows, plus a
matinee show at 2 pm on the 4th, at the
Washington 'Center For The Perfonning
Arts. $8 for adults, $4 children 14 and
under. Call the box office at 753·8586
for info.
PROFESSOR DERRICK A. BELL:
Author of "And We Are Not Saved," and
Weld Professor of Law at Harvard, gives
a free lecture on "The Final Civil.Rights
Act; today at the 'University of
Washington Law School, Room 109.
,woulu\ [ike , to perform for
you on ~lAi far.
For'more information please visit
ebotsSIORE
MUSHROOMS FOREVER: No, not that
kind; South Puget Sound Community
College sponsors a field trip to harvest
edible mushrooms, followed by a return
to the campus for a fried feast Today 9
am to 3 pm, hosted by Chef Don Mack.
Registration is $20, call 754-7111 x365
for info.
4
,The TESC Bookstore
SUNDAY
HOURS
Moll • Thurt ' :30 . ' ':00
Fildey 1;30 • 5:00
PEACE
Salulda110;OO • 2:00
Miguel
Sucuqui, a Quiche Iridian, farmworker,
and Guatemalan human rights activist,
speaks today at noon in the Evergreen
Library Lobby, and again at 7 pm at SI.
John's Church, 20th and Capital Way in
Olympia. For info call Susan Manning at
956-0547. '
SEE THE FEST CHEAP: Okay, now
that I've got your attention, Volunteer
Training Meetings for the Olympia Film
Festival commence today at 6:30 pm;
there's another one tomorrow night at
7:30 pm. Get a free pass for each shift
you work. Call 754-6670 for info.
7
WEDNESDAY
LAW SCHOOL FAIR:
Representatives
from law schools. 1 to 4 pm. Call 866600U x0193.
FEEL A DRAFT?: A discussion about a
possible military draft on Wednesday,
November 7th, Library 2220, 3 to 5 pm.
Sponsored by Innerplace, Campus
Ministry, and ~ Thurston County Draft
Counseling Center. For more info call
Innerplace at 866-6000 x6145, or Glen
Anderson at 491·9093.
MAYAN RUINS:
A slide show
presented tonight at Going Places, 515 S.
Washington in Olympia. 7 pm. Space is
limited, so call 357-6860 for reservations.
RElKI YESTERDAY TODAY AND
TOMORROW: The Divine Reiki Growth
Center presents a "free presentation with FINANCING YOUR EDUCATION:
mini experiences of Usui System of Library 1612, 1 to 3 pm. Speaker is
, D'
f
Natural Healing" today at 7 pm, at the
D 'IVlD'e Reiki Growth Center, 2002 ' Georgette Chun, Evergreen s uector 0
Capitol Way in Olympia. A Traditional Financial Aid Call 866-6000 x6464.
First Degree beginnets class follows on
ACTION
GROUP:
November 3 and 4th. Call Andrea RAINFOREST
Meeting
today
and
every
Wednesday,
, Mikana at 352·9247.
7:30 pm in the 3ed floor pit of the CAB •
building.
--------"':""O"'-----h
-S--k-....
3
SATURDAY
And now- SaTYlrny_-r e no e ~-~~~
'frying to stretch doJ!ars when
, you're computer shopping doesn't mean
,you're willing [0 make saaifices.
That's why you should consider the new, affordable MacintoshII' Classic-' computer.
It has everything you need--ffiduding a monito~ keyboard, mouse, 2 m~ of
RAM, and a 4O-megabyte hard disk. Just plug everythin~ in and the Maantosh C~JC IS ready
to run because the system software is already installed, And, thanks to the Macintosh
comp~ter's legendary ease of use, you'D be up and running in ~o time, . ,
like every Macintosh, the Classic can run' thousands of available appUcauons that all
work in the same, consistent way-so once you've learned one p~, you're well o~ your
way to learning them all, And this is one cheap roommate that ~n t have troUble sharing,
'J1le AppleII' SuperDrive ~tandard equipment with ~ Maan~osh---reads from and
writes [0 Macintosh, ~OOS, OS/2, and Apple n Hoppy disks, which means you can share
infonnation with someone who uses a different type of computer,
See the Macintosh Classic for yourself IfU change your mind about cheap roommates,
,MONDAY
ARCH
DEMONS1RATION:
The Ish Coalition stages an environmental
demonstration at Peace Arch Park on the
Canadi3nlu.S. border, today at 10 am, "in
a show of solidarity with the Indian
Bands of BrWsh Columbia and our
olltrage of the Provincial logging
practices in these sacred native lands. We
are inviting Native Indian chiefs and
leaders to speak, 8nd contacting all
NAlUROPATHlCS:
The Olympia
Wellness Network will present a panel
discussion
of
local
Naturopathic
Physicians today 7:30 to 9:30 pm at the
Olympia Center 222 N. Columbia, rooms
101 and 102. Contact Andrea Mikana at
352·9247.
8
THURSDAY
LAYNE GOLDSMITH:
The fiber
construction artist gives a lecture in
conjunction with her "Felt Allegories"
show at the Port Angeles Fine Art
Center, 1203 East 8th St., Port Angeles,
at 7:30 pm. The exhibit runs from
October 25 through November 18t11. Call
457·3532 for info.
FASTBACKS AND CALAMITY JANE:
Why the Fastbacks haven't busted up into
pieces long ago is still 'a mystery; they're
like Joey in "I Love You To Death."
Great rock and roll yeah. The North
Shore Surf lub, 116 E. Avenue in
Olympia. $5 admission.
Cooper Point Journal November 1, 1990
Page 12 Cooper Point Journal November 1, 1990
•
Page 13
'-
Comics
Environmental Voters Guide \
The Future of
Guide produced by Daniel R. Bucher, Kevin Corrigan, Michelle Andel'8On" Kaa Huvan~, Jon DohertY,
and Laura Reacl. Organized through WashPIRG
00, you support or oppose
Initiative 547 (Growth
Initialive)? Why?
I am not taking a
fonnal position on this
Initiative. Both HB 2929
and the Initiative are
·omnibus· measures,
containing many features
which could be separate
legislation, and likely will
be, depending upon which
version passes. The biggest
philosophical difference
between the two is that the
Initiative would institute
significant state level
review of local plans,
which has not been the
case to date, except for the
Shoreline Management Act.
It also requires all counties
to plan, not just the larger,
faster growing ones. I will
take the vote on this
measure as Signi!icant
policy direction to me.
Karen Fraser
Democrat
District 22
Position 1
In light of Governor
Gardner's proposed budget
arts, ,what state
envlron~ntal agencies and
, c;fepartments would you be
unwiHlng to SEle cut? Which
areas would you find It
necesSary to cut?
This seems to be a
reasonable approach to
reducing the impact of
logged areas. However,
this should not be a
substitute for fully
considering what the
appropriate overall level of
harvesting should be. You
can over-harvest both with
this approach and
traditional aproach. The
environmental impacts of
our forests and our forest
management practices are
enormous. We must not
ruin this precious resource
and ~eritage for ourselves
or future generations.
I would prioritize on
the basis of the degree to
which the programs affect
long and short term public
health, long term
environmental quality, the
degree to· which they
prevent future cost
increases, whether they are
being run efficiently and
rather than general taxes,
and whether the program
continues to be relevant to
our changing times.
Independent
Jennifer Belcher
Democrat
District 22
Postlton 2
' LEf/'S (-i411"
A P(JTLuck
--rOM DfZ{<(JW!
Drinking water. This
is basic to public health,
and if we protect this, we
will accomplish many other
environmental and
economic goals. I am on
both the House
Environmental Affairs
Committee and 'the Joint
Select Committee on Water
Resource Policy, where I
can effectively pursue this
concern.
Did not respond
Wetland protection, scenic
river protection, timber
harvest issues - all are top
priority.
I support. Because real
1 would support such
estate developers should
pay their fair share for
schools, roads, sewers, and
parks.
legislation. I think that in
view of the spotted owl
controversy and the rape of
the land by ·timber
companies; the party is over.
It would be to everyones
benefit to begin land use
techniques to restore our
forests.
'
I would not be willing to .
cut the Sho~line
Groundwater, the reason
being the poPuhl~on '
growth in my district is
going to affect the
availability and purity of
groundwater.
Oppose. It takes away
local control, sets up a new
40 million dollar state
agency of political
appointees and doesn't
address transportation. It is
an attorney's dream, the
language is vague and
contradictory - and on and
on.
I favor encouraging
good forest practices action.
·New forestry" IS an
unproven technology that
is a cop out to digging in
in and working fur a '
balance of jobs and the
environment.
Management Act, Wetlands,
or environmental
enforcement. Part of the
state govennent to be cut
would the commissions
that overwhelm us as
citizens.
I'm not prepared to
conunent on bUdget items
until I've sat through the
hearings.
30 _rd. or 1_ - $3.00
10 c.nla for nch 8ddltlonal_rd
PRE·PA YIIENT REQUIRED
2 pm lIoneiay
TO PLACE AN AD:
PHONE 181 1000 11054
STOP BY THE CPJ, UB 2510
SEND INFO TO CPJ, TESC. US 2510
OlYIiPIA, WAN505
Wanted
VocaliltlPerformanoa AI1iIt desires nonfuncdonIllllldtcMn appIIa_. Don' throw
them awrtl'J, give them to 0... in 0114 or call
866-9926.
NEEOED: RolO-liller. pick axes, and ~
spreader, Call Tedd at 8S1 1000 x8213, and
ler, mw a deal.
L-...l..----=:==L-----.J
Computer Attitudes by Janice Wing (GUEST CARTOONIST)
God Is a Rabbit by Ron Austin
o
Air quality. Wetlands.
r-SCO---,-tty~by~J...:.~_e_m~y~Ow_en_~_.,.-_-,
ADs
CLASSIFIED RATES:
Ghoul's World by Chris Wells
Bullets Are Cheap by Edward Marlin III r - - - - - - . - - - - ,
I am willing to review all
agencies for potential
cuts. However, it would
be foolish to cut programs
we've just begun, such as
1-97 on toxic waste.
Rose Bowman
Republican
District 20
Position 1
HE'lj
EVf~yP,(JDy,1
Yes. If we are' to maintain
a viable forest industry we
must adapt our harvest
methods to achieve a
greater ecological balance
and to meet the changing
values of our society.
Position 1
CLASSIFIED
What one environmental
Issue will be your top
priority H elected?
Support. We need an
administrative oversight
process to assure that local
and regional planning is
adopted, that it meets our
collective goals and values,
and that it h implemented
The initiative does this.
Ken Valz
Democrat
District 20
by Paul H. Henry
~
District 22
Position 1
WIlliam Bayness
a...lfted o..dHne -
Would you support state
laws ihat favor
Implementing the practlc;e of
new forestry, that is the
practice ·of leaving SI)1all
stands of trees, snags, and
underbrush Instead,ot'olearcutting? Why or why not?
~VAlmI'RlMl
ONe... ~ fhU~ f w :. -p~~"'teS+-4Nts
Help Wanted
Thinking of taking some time off from school?
W. need MOTHER'S HELPERSINAHNIES.
We have pre-saeened families 110 suit you. live
in exciting N_ Ycn City suburbs. We are
es1ablished since 198<& and have a strong
Lost and Found
Personals
Liz (a black labrador) & Fergie (a browrVwhI.
seen near 36th
Springer Spaniel) are lOll
& Biscay. Pleaae call 866-0229 or 357-3501 ii,
a....
you've
seen them.
C'"\N'1 0 U
ALERTII A ralh 01 mountain bike !hefts have hit
campus f8C8fl1ly. Security encourages ~ to
lic:8nee your bike . . . of oherge and to lock it
FREE RENT WINtER QUARTER in exc:tlwlge
4 fill grown ~ need good hornee. 3 main,
1 tenU. CaI'352-1038.
PROTEST u.s. NAWSCRUEL, UNElHICAL,
ABUSIVE USE OF DOlPHINS FORMIUTARY
PURPOSES! SENO LETTERS CALUNG FdA
AN IMfoEOIATE HALT OF suc.ti PRACTICES
TO: PRES. GEORGE BUSH. 1800 PENNSYLVANIA AVE NW. WASHINGTON, O,C: 20500.
FOR INFO CONTACT PAWS: 20&-'/43-1884.
non-amoker. Cal Steve or McheIIe, 754-3964.
Found: 3 rnonlh old temaIe black a grey Iabby
The Gay 1Ian'. SoqIaI ..... o'* (GIIqIH) i& a
support network, 1-800-222·XTRA.
For Rent
tor pet & plant care. Must be ,.IIXII'IIibIe and a
Opportunity
SchoIarshipslg,.-.lII1oans GUARANTEED 10
ANY studentl ff not. you" get money beck plus
a FREE $100 iallings bond. We',. !hat sure!
CaJl357-1203 en 311
Page 14 Cooper Point Journal November 1, 1990
tor free details. 24 tn.
........ BIadt Cat, spayed and current 1hoIa,
needI • 101 of love and a CJrMM)Id houI8hoId in
which to be a member. CaI.866-9061.
k\\ /..v "' ,'c.iIJ!
Damn by John Spaeth (GUEST CARTOONIST OF THE WEEK)
r---f7-EA-J-H-9f---H-EA-~-A.
·-L
-L7
--'
M"TT"~""
LO " K,
can'
er.n nylon wall.. found on campus. Contact
security x6140 to identify.
.
THE CPJ WANTS TO HElPI THERE.IS NO CHARGE
FOR lOSTIFOUNOlSTOl.ENf=REE CLASSFIEDS.
~ I8CI'8IlIIonaI
,'M
l:,IOAu.:( NO,
1\ 1\11\} ow /'-1(£ -
MEN'
FROM
~
/
"I LL
... T
(.AI17>1
~A
>lAm
,HE
"""'1"
N D\.-£I-:l 1fT'
-our
ME'IOIA
~~ PA~ T
I
",,"'W
CE"N'nJjQ.IE"!> " ,
I'M , NOT
:>i;~ ~ %AP
C;
kItt8n. W.
keep her, but will h~ pay for
1ho1l & ,paying, 438-9046,
[Q)
,_ ~1@~~
,,,,'0 '
P,PIOS
me.[!,,@@~rg,
"Y.1
So
lZ.£ALlY!
.:rv~'-
group for gay Md biiuuaI
men and IIeIr ~ In Thurston CowIty.
Social and nICftIIIioIwI....n1l wi! be planned
~ members of ~MStooi. Join uslOdayl)'i!il!t to:
GUSH, 2103 Hamson Ave. NW. #2-<COl.
Olympia 98502.
Here', hoping you hI!d
ahappy, hlp ~I
Cooper Point Journal November 1, 1990
Page 15
,
Does anyoDe ever read
tJte poetry?
So rm reading the back page, .
Childhood Dreams
here,
.
and thinking;
Aside from Ule pointless babble above me: which could just as well be
Always wanted to fly with the kite
more comics space,
,.
'
Shake hands With clouds
Does anyone ever
the poetry?
Sail the sky with birds
I mean, I don't see why they should; 1'(1' be the first ,to tell you that I think. Is it the home of raindrops ,
poetry is a ,Silly form
To paint a picture of theniinbow...
of expression.
-Rigbt up there with.Pantomime:
.Always wanted to go alone ' .
(Or Iron Maiden) '.
.
,
Into the .forest and play
And rm thinking, .
. Is there still
The reason nobody ~ads the poetry is that there's
The beautiful ca~dy h . .'
nothing to read but
.
Goldielocks ,nd 't he Three Bears
symmetri~ emotional musings that only the authors cali '
The talking tree '
., truly comprehend
.
And rm thinking ' .
. The da1.lcii\g flowers
.
, . '
~eIl" .
~
,
"4.unt~i~er... ..
why not do sometbilig about it?
Just toss in ·a .lot of cteativeindenting and You Too C~ ·
Always ·.thoughf about
Be A Famous Poet. '
.
Th~t little girl at. the ' beach
And Here I am. 80 there . .
A bunch of purple morning glory
A colorful marble
Erika Harcott
A sandcastle
Left .there waiting for her
read
,:
,~
.......
t
",
,I~
:
it
it
..
it
it
Always wanted. to hide inside a sea shell
Follow the waves
To the other side of the ocean
Join in the ,' games they play
Watch the, starlights
Of the night. ' .
.......................
~
Anycme who would like to cXmlrlbU1e~ to thl
.~
Cooper Pabtt· Joumal fw poIIIiWe. puIIIbtI.aft In
~ •
tM poetry Mi:tlan Is ~viW' ~i4n1p off your
..
~ at the CPl. UbrUy. 2510. PIeu8 , '
.
..
include nune and phoDe, number or ~ OlD
~
yOW' typed ~
CJI'IslNllOl\8 1yrk:8 ..
and other lomw Of VenN! are not only ~. '
it
able, but are molt ninIIhingI Thank You.
..
Reman_.
......·····. ···.
···~f·······
Sahara .,'-
"
Page 16 Cooper Point Jouma:l November 1, 1990 .
"
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