cpj0509.pdf
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Part of The Cooper Point Journal Volume 21, Issue 4 (October 18, 1990)
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October
18~
1990
Volume 21 Issue 4
Students ·demand new priorities
by Tedd Kelleher
. / .n)
~
~ '-
I
Akl:·
:'
Some of the 61 people who gathered in the Library last Sunday after
closing to protest the Library's insufficient hours.
photos by Katie Kerstin
Letter. accom.panying
petition signatures
Early Stirrings
Paper Planes
In the early morning, early autumn chill,
time folds in/doubles back/folds in on itself.
Slow mist rises from the quiet burning rooftops.
Quiet mist rises from the slow boiling pavement.
I
Primeval hugeness sinks in the two-lane tarpit,
screaming thunder past painted houses.
Technology drives through its mass unheeding,
unable to see the impossibility.
Already defeated, the anomaly struggles.
While reason dies, ignorance tries anyway.
High waves of common sense drown the past.
Short white lines and the suburban morning
.
close over.
Sylvia Dorko
.~
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• *
:
*
**
*
Attention Evergreen Community: The CPJ is now accepting
poetry for possible publication RIGHT HERE on the back page!
:
Any forms are appreciated and encouraged (and don't forget to
: include your bands song lyrics). Please include your name and
a place to be reached, and keep a copy for your records. The
:
front page is hardline news--the back page is your stirrinll verses!
Drop off submissions at Library 2510: The CPJ.
*
*
*
*
!
*
• *********************************************~
Everything flies away
that flies at all.
Parts fall off loss on the tail of gain.
The ball turret gunner
won't answer his phone.
Touchdown,
reverse the engines,
hell you have to expect
a little flak.
The ball turret gunner
can't answer his phone.
This time they rinse him
from the turret
with a hose.
In war like love,
flak jacket irrelevant
to direct hit;
too direct hit.
Outside my window
they litter
the ground:
Paper planes.
Still I don't
fear the sky .
Michael McNeilley
Page 16 Cooper Point Journal October 11, 1990
According to tile academic offerings
catalog, "The center of learning is... the
studenL Evergreen prides itself on being
a distinctive student-centered learning
environmenl Being 'student-centered'
means that leaChing and learning are the
primary mission of the institution and
that the structure of the college promotes
effective learning." However, the Library
fails to support this learning. Many of
"The Library is
central to the
learning that
occurs at
Evergreen ... "
us work (so we can afford to attend
Evergreen), in addition to attending class,
and between these commitmellts have
trouble finding time to use the Library
tile fIrst classes begin before tile Library
opens in the morning, it closes a short
time after many of the evening classes
end, and has very limited hours on the
weekends.
The Library is central to the learning
that occurs at Evergreen, whetiler it is
used for research by students and faculty,
or a quiet place of study (study which
requires more resources than a dictionary
andlor and encyclopedia). Its current
hours of operation are based on peak use,
which is detennined through gate counts.
Already, though, witil our increased
enrollment, these figures are changing;
more and more people are being forced
to leave the Library when it closes.
These numbers indicate that the Library
needs to extend its hours, especially on
weekends.
We, as the students at this "studentcentered" institution of learning, are
concerned about this problem. In light of
the statewide budget shortfall. we feel a
greater need lO spend our money, in the
form of tuition dollars and state support,
wisely and appropriately; we feel that the
administration has reversed its stated
priorities by spending $75,000 on
refurbishing Red Square, and $193,000 to
buy · out fanner president Olander's
contract. For a small portion of this
amount, we could have a Library that
meets our needs.
We have included a proposal from
the Library staff to increase the hours of
operation, which they prepared in
response to the recommendations of lhe
1989 Reaccreditation committee. This
modest suggestion would better meet our
needs as an expanding learning
community. We ask tilat you consider
this proposal and act on it wisely and
appropriatel y.
Current Library Hours
Monday-Thursday
8:4.5 am-10:45 pm
Friday
Sixty-one students occupied lhe
Library after closing time on Sunday to
proleSt for more Library hours. The
students have collected over 800 petiti('n
signatures protesting tile Library's hours
according to Michael Kerry, a protest
organizer. Copies of tile petition will be
sent to Interim President Les Puree, lhe
board of trustees, and lhe legislature.
If lhe students do not receive a
response to their demands "in a timely
manner," tile students pledged to start a
"study-in" at tile Library.
The accreditation team that visited
Evergreen last spring echoed student
demands when it recommended that, "A
high priority be given to expanding the
Library's hours of service." Evergreen's
own 1989 self-study report said, "We
face a constant user demand for longer
hours."
Sarah Pederson, dean of the Library,
responded to the accreditation team's
recommendation by requesting $53,000
more a year in lhe 1991-93 budget to
keep tile Library open an additional 13
hours per week.
Pederson told the students tilat July is
tile earliest lhe Library could get money
from tile legislature for additional hours.
Pederson, faced wilh tile 12.5% budget
cutting exercise mandated by tile
legislature for all of Evergreen, told tile
students, "Your being here makes it clear
to lhe community lhat the Library is
vital."
The students complain that instead of
spending $53,000 on the Library which
"is eentral to the learning that occurs at
Evergreen," $193,000 has been spent to
buyout Joe Olander's contract, $75,000
to install black non-skid paths through
Red Square, and $6.5 million to build
phase II of the \:ampus Recreation
Center. "Our priorities ar~ all fucked up,"
said one student.
Tedd Kelleher is t".e editor of the CPJ,
8:45 am-6:45 pm
S t d
d S d
a ur ay an
un ay
10:30 am-6:15 pm
Proposed Library Hours
Monday-Thursday
8 am-12 pm
Frid.ay
8
6 45
am-:
pm
Saturday
and a burnt-out gUj.
12 pm-7:45 pm
S d
un ay
12 pm-12 am
rM'i;==~i:'::=:-::i::::~j:!:;:::-----------'
ore
SG approved: 270-80
by Scott A. Richardson
A student government referendum
took place from Tuesday lhrough
Thursday last week, .and when tile votes
were tallied, lhe SO had won support
from a 78% majority of voting students.
Passage of tile SO assures ' students a
structure within which they can address
issues affecting the community. The
document is available at the Student
Communications Center and was printed
in the October 4 CPl.
Of 4702 registered students, just over
360 entered a ballot in the referendum.
The final vote was 275-80. Six ballots
were discarded because tiley were not
marked correctly.
The Evergreen State College
Olympia, WA 98505
Address Correction Requested
The first pour of aggregate at the Library loop was imperfect. The stones In
the concrete mix didn't float the way they were supposed to, so the order
came down to pulverize the newly solidified section and try again. The cost
for replacing the section was borne by the contractor. photo by Leslyn Logan
Nonprofit Organization
U.S. Postage Paid
Olympia, WA 98505
Permit No. 65
Governor ponders
NEWS BRIEFS
~~========~======~~=========
Security Blotter
Monday, October 1
0933: Damage to tables and maps was
reported at Library lounge 1600.
1303: A female caused a disturbance at
the fInancial aid and admissions offices.
Tuesday, October 2
1227: A female student was bitten by a
dog outside the CAB. The dog was put
in the kennel and its owner notilled.
Wednesday, October 3
1341: Theft of clothing and shoes
occurred at the CRC men's locker room.
1712: A two· vehicle accident occurred at
the TESC main entrance. There were no
injuries.
Thursday, October 4
0158: A bike was reported stolen from
G-dorm.
0839: Theft of a jacket from a faculty
office was reported.
1833: A radio was stolen from a room in
H-dorm .
2153: Burnt food caused a rrre alarm at
D·dorm 3rd floor.
Friday, October 5
0808: GraffIti was found in the Library
3rd floor men's room.
Saturday, October 6
0045: Security assisted Thurston County
in stopping drag racing on Evergreen
Parkway.
0115: A mountain bike was stolen from
S-dorm.
0246: The rrre hose compartment glass
door at A-dorm's fourth floor was
broken.
1523: A fire alarm at A-dorm 8th floor
was caused by burnt food.
2334: A female was acting belligerent
and threatening at the dorms.
Sunday, October 7
1631: A frre alarm at B-dorm 4th floor
was caused by burnt food . There was no
rrre and no damage.
Monday, October 8
0118: Three false fire alarms came from
A-dorm, on the 2nd, 4th, and 8th floors.
0157: An unconscious female EF student
was transported to Black Hills Hospital.
1824: The north side alcove window at
the CAB had been broken.
1847: A nude white male was reported
on the beach trail.
Tuesday, October 9
0856: Theft of a mountain bike from Fdorm was reported.
1328: Thefl of a mountain bike from A-
by Kevin Campbell
As an interim President was
appointed to head the college last week,
the Evergreen community waited for the
appointment of two new members to the
board of trustees.
"The Governor is reviewing the list
[of candidates] and we expect an answer
next week, " said Evergreen Director of
Information Services Keith Eisner.
A
source
in
the Evergreen
administration who declined to be quoted
indicated that Governor Booth Gardener
is very interested in finding an alumnus
of the College to sit \,lD the board. The
Governor's press office was unavailable
for comment.
The board of trustees has come under
frre lately for its handling of the Olander
situation. Faculty and students have
suggested that the board is not responsive
to the college community.
In September of last year, Governor
Quote of the Week
"Our priorities are all fucked Up."
dorm was reported.
2130: Gas was siphoned from a car
A student last Sunday complaining about
parked in F·lot.
Evergreen
spending money to buyout Joe
Wednesday, October 10
Olander's
contract and install black
0940: A mountain bike was stolen from
non-skid pathways instead of funding
the C-dorm bike rack.
longer hours for the Library.
1322: A mountain bike was stolen from
the A·dorm bike rack.
2209: A male and a female had a
physical fight in the housing area. The
1915: An anonymous female caller
male was arrested by ThUlSton County
reported a fue in the clothes dryer of the
officers,
Housing Community Center. It was
Thursday, October 11
confirmed as electrical trouble in a
Relatively quiet Security day.
. clothes washing machine.
The Gay Men's Social Network is a
Friday, October 12
1933: A coat and other personal affects
new recreation group for gay and
0015:
Alcohol violation
involving
were stolen from the CRC men's locker
bisexual men and their friends in
numerous students drinking beer in a room.
. ThUlSton County, Social and recreational
dorm pit area.
2140: A SuSPicious older woman was
events will be planned by members of
0811: A female was reported to be acting found wandering around th.e CAB with GMSN. For information write: GMSN,
strangely Dell{ Northwest Food Services.
several bags.
2103 Harrison Ave. NW, #2-401,
1308: An atlempt to set fire to a bulletin
Campus Security performed 152
Olympia, 98502.
board was made in A·Dorm.
public service (locks/Unlocks, jump starts,
2141: Graffiti was found in the Library escorts, etc,) calls during the week.
3rd floor men's room.
Saturday, October 12
0859: Female student was reported to be
acting extemely paranoid on Driftwood
Three scholarships (one for an
Road, the incident began at 0553.
African·American
female
head
of
1008: Damage occured to a vehicile in
Absentee ballots will be available household, one for an African·American.
C-Iot during an attempted burglary.
after October 17 for the November 6 Asian·American, Hispanic, of Native
Sunday, October 13
general election. Voters may request an
American student, and one open to all
0906: A car was towed from the dorm
absentee ballot by mail, but their students) are available to new or
loop.
signatures must be included in ·the currently enrolled undergraduate students
1414: A male was transported to Black
request. ~allots may also be obtained
attending Evergreen full-time during the
Hills Hospital for a minor cut on his
during business hours at the Thurston
1990-1991 academic year. The applicant
foot.
County Auditor's offIce, 2000 Lakeridge
must demonstrate a commitment to the
Monday, October 14
Drive SW, Olympia. Voters who are
community or public service. Details for
0706: A non-student was transported to
disabled or over 65 years of age may
application for the lsiah Turner, Sr.
Black Hills hospital for an injury he
receive a permanent absentee ballot;
Memorial Scholarships are available at
received to his right hand after a bicycle
contact
the
auditor's
office
for
accident.
information.
see News Briefs, page 14
Gay Men's Social
Network
WE BELIEVE YOU CAN
-WE CATER TO OUR CUSTOMERS' NEEDS
Some thinp con anly be
- FRESH BAKED FROM SCRATCH ITEMS
i!JiWIlIIIIIl""--z.:t;!
by Jennifer Sorenson
In 1990-91, for the ftrst time in
Evergreen history, admission was based
on a pooling system, or an "open
deadline," which extended the application
deadline to March I, as compared to a
rolling basis, where admissions closed as
soon as the school filled up.
In the
1988-89 school
year,
Diaco_!he beauty, !he hilIOr}'
and !he cul""" of Mexico.
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school year were able to complete and
turn in applications until March I, 1990.
Most people who had at least a 3.2
G,P.A" were in the top 50% of their
class and showed diversity, were notified
in the flISt week of April of their
acceptance. Another 15% were admitted
based on a supplemental essay. These
students were notified by the end of
Currently, there are 1639 freshmen
enrolled, while last September there were
1301. Transfer students also increased
from 1305 to 1855, former students from
90 to 129 and graduate students increased
from 105 to 197. As a whole, there are
3820 students at The Evergreen State
College for September 1990, as compared
to 2801 in September 1989.
MAoTERNITY " CHILDREN'S
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New Owners Invite You To A
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~
~
admissions were closed in December, due
to the high number of applications turned
in.
As
Evergreen
gains
national
prominence, more people are becoming
interested and applying for admission.
The Admissions Office decided to make
the change to a rolling basis, concluding
that it was more fair,
Prospective students for the 1990-91
HERE'S WHY
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Climb the 3rd. 5th and 7th
Two more trustees are on the way to the round table. photo by Leslyn Logan
~EASUREISL~
DAILY
learned by CIlpcrit:nCC ••.
Kevin Campbell is a student coverinp
the governor's office beat for the CPJ.
Ma .
-A 'LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED GROCERY
TO THE TOP!
Booth Gardner made three appointments
to the board, none of whom were
graduates or had close contact with
college affairs,
In addition to finding an alumnus, the
Governor will very likely take into
consideration the place of residence, as
well as the professional and educational
experience of the candidate.
"The Governor is probably interested
in getting a fair representation of the
stale," said Keith Eisner. "Bul other
qualifIcations will probably be above
that. "
The vacant board positions were
those of Chairwoman Kay Boyd and
Richard Page. Boyd resigned last month
in the wake of the resignation of College
President Joe Olander. Page's term
expired on September 30.
New 'pooling' process for TESC admissions
More scholarships
available.
Cast a ballot
from your home
ointments
Contact
S & A Coordinator
Hugh Moag
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Cooper Point Journal October 18, 1990
Page 2 Cooper Point Journal October 18, 1990
-
..
Page 3
Up week emphasizes multiculturalism
by Tedd Kelleher
of
each
quarter,
Week
six
(traditionally called "downweek," now
called "Upweek"), faculty will leave their
students to discuss racism, sexism,
multiculturalism, and the curriculum.
On Monday, October 29 the faculty
will break into groups of their own
choosing based on common interests to
"share their vision" of Evergreen.
Tuesday, October 30 the faculty will
meet in small groups to discuss
.How gender, class, and cultural
differences between faculty influence
dialogue on: peer evaluations; power; and
promoting or defending faculty positions
on multicultural issues with accusations
of racism and sexism.
·How to deal with conflict when one
party to the conflict won't talk.
·How the faculty will develop or
build safer or more trusting relationships.
·How the faculty set politics aside
and deal straightforward with each other.
On Wednesday morning, October 31
participants of the Summer Institute on
Racism and Culture will give a report to
the faculty. Later that morning a seminar
will be held on ethnic lIfId gender
conflicts on college campuses. Wednesday
afternoon the faculty will discuss
"multiculturalism
racism/sexism"
at
Evergreen.
Thursday, November 1 the faculty
will discuss
.The Evergreen Center for Latin
America proposal.
.Reconfiguring social sciences.
'Reconfiguring Humanities.
.Language Instruction.
You're Important
To Planned Parenthood
·Discussion of ombuds [sic] person.
Friday, November 2 the faculty will
meet in small groups and:
·Develop some commitments to
communicate in the form of a generalized
covenant with one another.
.Identify issues for Winter Upweek.
.Develop a common agenda by which
to evaluate our progress on multicultural
and program issues for the coming year.
The activities from Tuesday to Friday
will be held in the Library lobby.
Tedd Kelleher is tired.
Essays provide fuel for faculty forum
As a precursor to Upweek, two onepage essays will discussed during a
faculty Tuesday, October 23, from 121 in CAB 108. Copies of the essays are
available at Gail Martin ' s office Library
3236 or the Services and Activities office
CRC 306. In addition, copies will be sent
to every campus mailbox.
The following are excerpts from the
two essays to be discussed:
by George Will, September 1990,
Washington Post
Moral tutors have a professional
interest in the exacerbation of group
tensions,
to
which
university
administrators contribute by allowing,
even encouraging, the Balkanization of
campus life. This is done by encouraging
group identities--black dorms, women's
centers, gay studies, ecl.
The status of victim is coveted as a
source of moral dignity and political
power, so nerves are rubbed raw by the
competitive cultivation of grievances. The
more brittle campus relations become, the
more aggressive moral therapy becomes,
maJOng matters worse.
by Jay Parini, December 1988,
Chronicle of Higher Education
Politics, for conservatives, can only
mean left-wing politics--the leveling
instincts of "radicals" who .would open
the faculty club to women, blacks,and
other minority professors who would
trash Milton and Homer in favor of Toni
Morrison or, worse, some unheard of
poet from Namibia or Guadalupe.
Despite the furor among conservatives
academics, American Universities have
reached
a
wonderfully
productive
moment They have been largely
receptive to progressive change. The
revolutionary--and rigorous--work of
feminist scholars across the humanities, in
particular, has affected every aspect of
higher education in America. And
affirmative action is going to work,
eventually.
UFO Phenomenon: One woman's story
by Claire Littlewood and Brad
Kaufman
Dolores Galvin was one of the
featured speakers at the recent UFO
conference at Evergreen. Ms. Galvin lives
in Steilacoom. The little blue pamphlets
we were all given before the conference
descibed Ms. Galvin as, "A recent
of
the
visitor
p e rcipient
experience ... Dolores was healed of
arthritis by her contact ...she is still very
much affected by what has been
occurring in her life."
Given the nature of the subject,
finding an adequate means of capturing
the breadth and scope of Ms. Galvin's
adventure/ordeal
is
particularly
challenging.
Perhaps
a
verbatim
recounting of some of her more
interesting testimony will, in the fmal
analysis, prove to be the most telling
method. Ms. Galvin approaches the
podium:
"I might confess this is really scary ...
[either her extraterrestrial experience(s) or
public speaking]
"If there is anyone here who came on
a lark or to scoff, please leave now .. .I
don't want you to hear my voice...
"I've neyer done drugs, not even pot.
In other words, I'm quite conservative...
"I'm not prone to hallucinations...
"I'm not a person who cares for
fiction...
"I've always said there's something
flying around up there...
"I can't sleep on my stomach because
I'm too fat--okay?..
"And ladies and gentlemen .. .! was only
wearing a T-shirt...
.. ...Felt like I was floating on my back
in my backyard...
"I wrote it off as my guardian angel...
[being cured of her arthritis by a
mysterious cloaked figure]
"Friends started teasing me ·about my
spaceman...
"They checked my toenails, they
checked my ingrown toenails--they even
checked
that...
[of
her
medical
examination onboard the alien vessel.]
"They've been teaching me a language
in my sleep ...
.. It's a male voice--strong, loud and
clear...
"I CAUGHT 'CHA! ... [upon waking
to the sounds of alien language
education]
"He clicked off... [alien response]
"It's so bizarre--it really is, folks...
"I know I'm not crazy--there are
thousands out there like me...
"I do not walk in my sleep-particularly in my tee-shirt...
"Now I'm going to jump forward to
the Irdqi invasion ... [segue]
"It's easier to stop someone at the
door than to get them out of the
house...now Iraq is in the house!...
"I'm the non-combatant type.. .! was a
paper-pusher... [of her military training]
"Now there's probably something up
here [gesture to her head]--that I can't
remember...
"Screamin' my head off on the
beam ... [upon discovering herself onboard
the alien vessell
"The walls of the thing [the alien
vessel] were what I call 'busy' ...
"Have you noticed any changes in your
animals?" [audience member]
"They know when they're there." [to
an audience member who asked if she
had noticed her pets' reactions to aliens]
"You, too, if you come forward, will
be subjected to the tee hee hees...
[directed toward those in the audience
who may have had similllf experiences]
"UFO abduction is a terrifying
experience leaving deep emotional
scars ... ..
...Ms. Galvin leaves the stage to
thunderous applause.
Claire Liulewood and Brad Kaufman
believe that behind every story is a person
who either believes the story or else is
making it up.
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Travel back in time
for a tour of 17th
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and culture. A
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Don't miss this fantastic performance.
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108 Franklin NE
DOWNTOWN
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Mon - Fri: 10 am - 6 pm • Sat: 10 am - 5 pm
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lESe RECITAL HALL
ONE OF THE AREA'S LARGEST SELECTIONS
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10am-6pm
OLYMPIA
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222 N. CAPITAL WAY
OPEN DAILY
Page 4 Cooper Point Journal October 18, 1990
ALL WA YS TRA·VEL SERVICE, INC.
Your contribution helps our patients, both women and men, receive
quality reproductive health care when they need it most.
You help provide educational workshops for teens and parents to help
them learn to talk with each other about sexuality and family values .
Planned Parenthood of Thurston and Mason Counties will serve 2,600
patients this year for birth control, sexually transmitted diseases, abortion
and adoption referra l, pap smears, annual check-ups and counseling. Our
education programs reach another 5,000 teens and adults .
You can give to Planned Parenthood in several ways:
o
EVERGREEN EXPRESSIONS PRESENTS
BARDS of BRITAIN
RESERVATIONS
TICKETS: Yenney's, The
Bookmark, TESC Bookstore,
and at the door.
a INFORMATION: 866-6833
to 10 million plant and species that
by Heather McPherson
The fourth annual World Rainforest inhabit the planet. A typical four-mile
Week is being celebrated internationally patch of rainforest contains as many as
in 40 countries October 21-27. Here at 1500 species of flowering plants, 750
Evergreen it will be celebrated for the species of trees, 125 mammal species,
flTst time with a week of activities 400 species of birds, 100 of rcptiles, 60
helping to raise awareness and generate of amphibia ns and 150 different spec ies
of butterflies. When the rainforests are
letters.
The theme of this year's World destroyed, so are all of the species that
Rainforest Week is a foeus on the once lived in them.
Mitsubishi Corporation's role in the
The time to act is now and during
decimation of rainforests worldwide. In World Rainforest Week. At each event
Malaysia it owns 30% of Daiya Malaysia, there will be letter writing and education
which logs, transports, and sells timber on different rainforest issues. We can
and who in 1988 produced 8000 cubic make a difference by letting the
meters of wood a month.
corporations and governments know that
In the Philippines, Mitsubishi owns we are aware of their actions and hold
25% of Agusan Wood Industries Inc. them responsible.
which manufactures plywood. In Brazil World Rainforest Week Events
it has a 49% interest, along with Eidai October 21-26--CAB info table Mon.-FrL
Trading Co., Ltd., in the company Eido Sunday--6:30 pm Potluck and drum circle
Do Brazil Madeiras S.A. which produces . at the Organic Farm
plywood and hardwood paneling out of Monday--7:30 pm Free movie LHS
Amazon
trees.
By targeting the "Amazonia: The Road to the End of the
Forest"
Mitsubishi Corp. through boycotting their
products and letter writing, it is hoped Tuesday--7:30 pm Free movie LH5 "The
that they will withdraw their interests Emerald Forest"
Wednesday--7:30 pm Free movie LH5
with tropical timber companies.
Already over half of the world's "Rage Over Tree & The Lorax"
rainforests have been cut and it is Thursday--7:30 pm Free movie LH2
estimated that by the year 2000 the "Earth First!"
rainforests in Central America, Southeast Friday-lO am to I pm KAOS-89.3FM
Asia, West Africa, and Pacific Islands Mouthing Off program on rainforests.
Also Friday--8 pm Dana Lyons in concert
will have largely disappeared.
Rainforests are home to half of the 5 at the Recital Hall, info 866-6000 x6833.
Your support of the work of Planned Parenthood in this commun ity makes
a real difference in people's lives.
o
THE
Rainforest Week
o
o
o
Send a check or money order directly to Planned Parenthood at 3 12 .
E. Fourth, Olympia, WA 98501 .
Charge your contribution toyour VisA or MasterCard by sending in
the coupon at the bottom of this ad. Or c all Pl anned Parenthood in
Seattle at (206) 328-7748, and give us your VISA or MasterCard
number, and the expiration date.
Designate your gift through United Way. On the donation card, c heck
"Other health and human service agency(ies) in Washington State," then
write in Planned Parenthood ofThurston and Mason Counties.
Boeing employees, ask for a BEGNF positive designation fonn and fill
in Planned Parenthood of Thurston and Mason Counties on the back.
Federal or State employees, designate Planned Parenthood as a
recipient of your gift through your Combined Fund Drive.
Planned Parenthood of Thurston and Mason Counties has been providing
essential health care services to this community for many years. We depend
on YOllr help to continue our work. Your contribution will help ensure that
Planned Parenthood can continue to be the Provider of Choices.
........ --_._----_ .. _-----
WHEN
EVERGREEN SPEAKS·
NW FOOD ·SERVICE
LISTENS'
IntrodUCing a
New Greenery on Campus
SWEET ENfl'LNas
PALATE PLEASER
(j'lULL - j{ LJt
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o M o nthl y
Charge my:
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ACCOUNT NU MBER ___________________________________
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NAME ______________________________________
ADDRESS ______________________________________
CITY/STATE/ZIP _____________________________________
EX ~
DATE
RETURN TO: Planned Parenthood of Thursto n/ M ason Counties,
3 12 E. 4th, Olympia, WA 98501
EPJ
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GREENS AND THINGS
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~ ___El<':''lE2 ~T..:. ~ :..,' ~92 __ _ J
Cooper Point Journal October 18, 1990
Page 5
Help expatriot gain political asylum
News Release
Unless action is taken soon, lhe
States
Immigration
and
United
Naturalization Service may return a
Honduran refugee to her homeland, which
she fled two years ago after receiving
dea lh threats.
Zenaida Velasquez Rodriguez is a
human rights activist and government
critic from Honduras who is applying for
political asylum in lhe United States.
After her brolher, Angel Manfredo
Valesquez, "disappeared" in 1981, Ms.
Velasquez formed lhe Committee of lhe
Fam ilies
Of
Those
Who
Have
Disappeared (COFADEH). In 1984, Ms.
Velasquez was the subject of an Amnesty
International Urgent Action when she was
dellilned by police.
In 1987 COFADEH successfully
brought the "disappearance" case of
Angel Manfredo Velasquez before the
Inter-American Court of Human Rights in
Costa Rica. Ms. Velasquez testified
against lhe government of Honduras at
the trial. In a landmark decision in 1988,
the Court held Ulat the government of
Honduras was responsible for lhe
"disappearance" of Ms. Velasquez's
brother. His whereabouts are still
unknown.
Many of the witnesses who testified
before lhe Inter-American Court of
Human Rights in lhe "disappearance"
case have received dealh threats. Two
have been killed. Bccause of incidents
like lhese and threats she has received,
Ms.
Velasquez left Honduras in
November 1988. Police have visited her
home looking for her since her departure.
The Immigration and Naturalization
Service District Director in San
Francisco, CA, David Ilchert, intends to
deny Ms. Velasquez 's request for asylum,
based upon an advisory opinion received
from the State Department's Bureau of
Human Rights and Humanitarian Affairs
(BHRHA).
As part of Amnesty
Internatiortal's prisoner-related concerns,
our organization opposes lhe forcible
return of any person to a country where
she or he might reasonably be expected
to be imprisoned as a prisoner of
conscience,
tortured,
or
executed.
Amnesty International believes lhat Ms.
Velasquez will be in danger if returned to
Honduras. For this reason, we are asking
District Director David Hchert to grant
Ms. Velasquez political asylum.
What you can do:
Please write courteously-worded
letters requesting that Zenaida Velasquez
Rodriquez be granted political asylum.
You should express concern that if she is
returned to Honduras she is likely to face
further persecution, including extrajudicial
execution. Every letter must include Ms.
Velasquez's INS file number, A28 804
383.
Addresses ror Appeals:
Mr. David llchert
District Director
Immigration and Naturalization Service
630 Sansome Street
San Francisco, CA 94111
Send copies of the appeals to:
Mr. Gene McNary, Commissioner
Immigration and Natura1ization Service
4420 Fairfax Drive, Room 210
Arlington, VA 22203
Please do not send appeals after
November 1, 1990
Reprinted with permiSSion from AI
Student Action.
Amnesty International is a grassroots
human rights organization which works to
free prisoners 'of conscience around the
world, regar-dless of the prisoners or
countries political beliefs. For more
in/ormation on Amnesty International, AI
letter writing samples, or if you are
interested in joining the campus chapter
of Amnesty International, call Scott at
754-9180 or Whitney Ware 866-2058. The
Evergreen Campus Chapter of Amnesty
International meets every Monday and
Wednesday, from noon to 1 pm, in the
lounge area on the second floor of the
CAB, and will be holding an information
tablelletter drive from 9 am to 4 pm on
Wednesday, October 24, in the CAB. on
behalf of Velasquez's case and others.
Intelligence officer tells of cover up
by Cbris Bader
Millon William "Bill" Cooper is a
former intelligence officer for lhe United
States Navy who now resides in
California.
In 1988 Cooper began distributing his
"UFO file" which contains information
about what he says he saw in 1972 while
"in performance of [his] duties as a ...
Peuy Officer in the U.S. Navy":
information about the U.S. government's
clandestine dealings with an alien race
,
from anolher galaxy!
If this sounds like science fiction,
wait. It gets stranger. Here are the most
interesting bits from Cooper's fIle:
Majestic-12: A super-secret. powerful
UFO study group composed of 12 top
generals and scientists and headed by the
director of the CIA.
When a new president is el.ected
he/she is briefed by Majestic-12. In fact.
according to Cooper, President Kennedy's
as~ination was organized by MJ-12
when he informed them lhat he was
going to tell the public "all lhe facts of
the alien presence."
Plato: Anolher government project
which is responsible for "diplomatic
relations" with the aliens. The Plato
group signed a treaty with a race of
extra-terrestrials, the terms of whieh
specified lhat lhe govelJU!lent would not
~~~~~~~~~~~
~
!nternat~onally recognized artist Alan Storey has unveiled this model of his
Installation to be constructed at CRC Phase II. Storey will be at the model in
the Library's Gallery II on October 29 from 4 to 6 pm. photo by
------
OPEN DAILY
IOPM-6PM
.
r •
-
MICROBREWS •
~
wi1ha name
as silly as
0
~
~
0
'J
Cl
U
•
CI)
W
OOWNTOWN
222 N. CAPITAL WAY
Po \ .
~.
SWEAT
BAND
you know they've just
got to be good!
---------
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tI:l
OCT. 19 &20 ~
W
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c.?
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9:30-1:30 ~ $3
210 E. 4th Avenue
did someone say
dance?
Z
"?
\~ .:{ • Ai N3ffiIOS
om
•
tj
)~•
"I became a Macintosh convert in business school.
'1\1 our computer lab I'd always find lines of people
. waiting to use the Macintosh computers,while other com·
puters just sat there.So 1had achOice: wait for a Macintosh,
or come back at 6 A~-I to grab one before they'd all be taken.
'Mer business school,1took a job at a large bank and
used my Macintosh for producing everything from spreadsheets
to a company newslener.
"Today 1use Macintosh to help me run my own
management consulting finn.When 1give a pres·
entation, I can see in people's faces that
they're really impressed. And that makes
me feel great.
"Sometimes I take Friday off, put
my Macintosh and skis in the car, and
head for the mountains. I ski clays
and work nights: It's perfect.
"YOu know, I can't say where I'U
be in five, ten,or fifteen years, but 1
. can say that my Macintosh wiUbe
there with me:'
LeJlllITinp
,.,.
,.,.
~
CARPET & V1NY
ROLL ENDS
from
3O%OFFI
STUDENT SPECIAL
'01'
an addlUonal
dlacount on remnant..
FREE GIFT
Sat 10 am - 5 pm
1~2335
Page 6 Cooper Point Journal October 18, 1990
GUESS WHAT?!
I OPEN
MON-sAT
I
754-2335
BEER-MAKING
SUPPLIES
AN
IMPORTED WINE & BEER
GOURMET COFFEE & ESPRESSO
GREATDEU
INCREDIBLE
MUSIC SALE IS
Now IN PROGESS!
1-3 pm in LH3: Film--"Peter lhe Great."
(pat Krafcik, Russia/USSR)
Tuesday
9-11 am in Ll612: Panel discussion-"Mobilization for Survival." (Guest
panelists, Political Economy and Social
Change)
9 11 am in LHl: Lecture--"Biology and
Imperialism" (John Perkins, Environment.
Regions, and Governance)
9-11 am in CAB 108: Lecture--"What is
Culture?" (peta Henderson. Cultures in
Collision)
12:30-3:30 in LH3: Films-· "La Traviata"
and "Thriller." (paul Mott, Society, Social
Change. and the Expressive Arts) .
3:30-6 pm in LH3: Film--"As You Like
It" (Nancy Taylor. Shakespeare and lhe
Age of Elizabelh)
Wednesday
10-11:45 am
in LH1:
Lecture-"Fundamentals
of
Marxism"
and
"Oppression." (Larry Mosqueda, Political
Economy and Social Change)
0
222 N. CAPITOL WAY
Capital Village
400 Cooper Pt Rd
352-8988
""11111111
Pidros Pizza
Hundreds of Tapes, CD's and Records.
Major Labels. Top Artists. Classical to
Rock at Amazingly Low Prices.
Get'em before they're gone!...
THE EVERGREEN
STATE COLLEGE
BOOKSTORE
Men - Frl 9 am - 6 pm
DOWNTOWN SQUARE
222 N. CAPITOL WAY
Open Door Lectures and Films
Monday
to-noon in LH2: Lecture/Discussion-"Native Americans in lhe Twentieth
Century."
Why do people love Macintosh"
Ask them.
Just For Stopping By!
754-2335
This week's guest essayist is Nikki.
There was a dead coot outside my
door this morning. I watched lhe crows
bow over lhe flat body. Each time I
looked out lhe window, I saw the cooL A
car ran over it a second time and freed
a wing from lhe still body. I refused to
walCh lhe slow dismemberment of the
coot. If I did not do something, it would
be spread thinly down the street. I . got
the shovel and scooped up the limp bird.
I placed it delicately amongst the Lotto
office's landscaped shrubbery. There,
maggots will have a chance to dissolve
the smashed meat I left on lhe street
some stomach pieces for a hungry
yeIlowjacket to nibble on.
Scott Richardson urges natural
historians to get involved in the Evergreen
Natural History Journal, which will hold
its first meeting ne.tt Thursday, October
25, at 7:30 pm in the CAB Pit (third
floor).
BOOKSTORE HOURS
Mon • Thurs 8:30 • 6:00
Frid.y 8:30 • 5 :00
Saturday 10:00 • 2:00
.............
Show your 1.0.
EVERGREENS
by Scott A. Ricbardson
Apples rotting on lhe ground.
Salmon walChing at lhe Deschutes
River, Tumwater Falls Park (at lhe
brewery).
Two western screech owls hooting
(the "bouncing ball" call) early Tuesday
night at lhe Library Loop.
Miriam Stoll
B.A. History, DaJtmouth College
M.B.A. Stonfard Groduatw School of lu"n...
and even on the far side of the moon!
One especially active UFO base is in
Dulce, New Mexico.
So lhe government is now trying to
battle the evil aliens while keeping lhe
problem a secret from the general public.
Yikes! So there you have It--a
general primer of the latest UFO coverup stories.
Naturally these UFO cOver-upl
conspiracy stories suffer from lhe same
shortcomings as the MJ-12 documents, a
lack of outside verification. The only
evidence is the testimony of Bill Cooper
and a few others.
maybe lhe
But lhen again,
government is just doing a great job....
Next week Chris brings you the last
column in the UFO series, Meet th
aliens.
UNDER THE
4
I'd nerer hare beliered that one little computer could make
,.
such an incredibk difference in my academic and working 1Itl',
---~
For a really
comfortable
shoe check
out our incredible selection of
Birkenst.ocks. Unlike any other shoe.
interfere with alien plans 10 kidnap
humans and animals.
In exchange, the aliens would supply
lhe government with extra-terrestrial
technology.
Somewhere along lhe way. however,
the treaty failed, and lhe aliens began
kidnapping many more humans lhan
allOWed. These humans have returned
with a small spherical device planted near
the "optic nerve in lhe brain." The
government believes lIlat these implanted
devices will give lhe aliens "total control
of lIlat human."
The government has been test-flying
recovered UFOs in Nevada in an attempt
to calCh up with the aliens, but the little
nasties
have
already
constructed
underground UFO bases in "Utah,
Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona;"
.'
'.
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lind Madnto.t. . re regilt. , . ~.ot Aoo'e ComPUter, Inc
1STANlEY H. KAPlAN
Take Kaplan OrTakeYourChances
Mon-Thurs 8:30-6:00
Friday 8:30-5:00
Saturday 10:00-2:00
CIa. . . m.eet
Evenings and Weekends
1107 N.E. 45th *440, Seattle
Study Center in Taooma
754-3711
CAPITAL MALL· OLYMPIA
Cooper Point Journal October 18, 1990
Page 7
.
Response
Forum
Student tour defies enforced ignorance
by William Kramer and Scot Wheat
Yet again the New York Times,
publisher of "all the news that's lit to
print," has overlooked an important story"
While the slaughter of students in
Tianenman Square was Leeated with welldeserved outrage and elaborate coverage,
the silencing of student voices in U.S .
sponsored regimes goes unnoticed.
On October 3, 1990 Jeanette
Ramirez, along with one oth.::r student at
the University of EI Salvador (UES),
were denied visas to Leavel through the
United States. As members of the
AGEUS tour (Associacion General de
Estudiantes de la Universidad de EI
Salvador) they were going to speak at
college campuses throughout the nation
regarding the repression of academic
freedom at the UES.
She was denied a visa by the U.S.
embassy three times. Her third request
was greeted with marked hostility from
embassy offic ials who made it clear that
any attempts to receive a visa were futile.
continually welcomed into the country.
On the other hand , people from U.S.
sponsored "democracies" such as El
Salvador are denied the opportunity to
tell American citizens what their taxes
rcally pay for.
Yet her credentials were impeccable.
Her applica tion for a visa was supported
by
recommendations
from
several
admini sLeators at the UES, the Dean of
Latin American Studies at Harvard, U .S
Senator Brock Adams (D-WA) and
Representative Henry B. Gonzalez (DTx).
With these circumstances wouldn't a
truth seeking and "free" press be
interested in providing at least an iota of
coverage and analysis?
After all,
Jeanette's visa denial conLrasts sharply
with repeated visas and press coverage
given to Contra leaders so they could
attend fund raising dinners at the White
House.
Such a contrast reveals a conspicuous
double standard in the State Department's
biased issuing of visas and the New York
Times selective coverage of news stories.
But, after all, enforced ignorance is
bliss. Why else would the State
DeparLrnent be so interested in silencing
the information that Jeanette would bring
to the u.S. personal testimony from
people such as Jeanette goes beyond
statistics.
To hear someone describe having
their culture de~troyed and their relatives,
peers, and professors intimidated and
murdered by U.S. sponsored war
machines might elicit feelings of outrage
and promote activism among U.S. citizens
and taxpayers.
Disside nt political figures from
"enemy states " of the U .S. Government
arc given media coverage and are
It is when words come from the
mouths of people like Jeanette that the
U.S government decides that "free
speech" is dangerous and should not,
perhaps, be so free. If bullets are
ineffecti ve, then the denial of visas will
suffice.
Everyone should take a stand against
suppression of information and the
intimidation and harassment of a student
by
any
government.
Specifically,
Evergreen--as a sister college of UES-should demonstrate its commiLrnent to the
free exchange of information and ideas
by faxing letters of outrage and
condemnation to the U.S. embassy in EI
Salvador and the White House.
Evergreen should also offer as much
support as possible to the upcoming
AGEUS tour. Despite the fact that
Jeanette was unable to enter the country,
former UES students currently living in
exile will be touring the country to
provide accounts of their experiences at
the UES and in El Salvador.
William Kramer is a recovering
cynic. Scot Wheat hasn't graduated yet.
Temple Mount massacre sign of times
by Paul Slusher
In Jerusalem on October 8, a group
of fanatical Israeli-Jews, known as the
Temple Mount Faithful, did as they do
every year. They embarked upon thcir
'quest' to replace an ancient Islamic holy
mosque, the AI Aksa, with their version
of a Jewish temple. The incident led to
the Israeli military (again) opening fire
upon unarmed Palestinians.
The oppressor used bullets and tear
gas, and the oppressed used rocks and
stones. Once the smoke had cleared 11
Israeli-Jews had been injured, and a
whopping 21 (or more) Palestinians lie
dead, accompanied by at least 100 more
injured.
The Temple Mount Faithful, a group
that more or less symbolizes the Israeli
attitude towards the Palestinians, has
attempted to place this cornerstone
before. It just so happens that the AI
Aksa is one of the holiest structures in
the Islamic religion. According to the
October 9 edition of the New York Times,
the police "refused to allow the
ceremony" back in 1989, but yet during
that incident again Palestinians were fired
upon and submitted to tear gas. The
"faithful" , of course, were saved such
brutal LeeaLrnenL
Since 1987, some 800 Palestinian
deaths have occurred. Finally the world
(i.e. the United Nations) is now beginning
to voice outrage at this bicident and the
whole Israeli treaLrnent of Palestinians in
general. It's about fuckin' time!
Palestinians have been tortured,
killed, had their homes burnt down, or
plowed down by Israeli dozers . They
have suffered much since the creation of
the state of Israel, and the dirty deeds of
these 'occupants' have been totally
ignored, kept from the mainsLream media,
and
most importantly kept from
international scrutiny, thanks to the
powerful Uni ted States.
The incident, dubbed the "worst day
of violence in Israel since the 1967 war, "
h a~ led to a serious complica tion for our
beloved Bush administration. The Arab
world has had e nough of the western
powers doing what they wish in the
Middle East.
Saudi Arabia, Syria, Egypt (among
others) are all crucial participants in the
shaky alliance against Hussein of Iraq.
These Arab countries have all voiced
their . desire
for
an
international
condemnation of Israel for the recent
killings. Now Bush is stuck with the
question: what to do ...what to do?
On the one hand, Bush wants to
please the very wealthy and politically
useful Jewish lobby, yet he needs to also
please his buddies in the oil industry.
Furthermore, he needs to establish that
Saudi Arabian military to further his
economic goals in the region. Sounds like
Bushwhacker has over-extended his
branches, and is now finding himself out
on a limb (so to speak).
The flIst thing that should be kept in
mind is that no maUer what our FUhrer
George Bush does, have no doubt that it
will serve to benefit some wealthy U.S .
interest or lobby.
"';,.
As it stands now, Bush is leaning
towards a veto of the U.N. condemnation
of Israel. Israel is crucial for U.S.
economic
and
geo-political
goals.
However, such an action could lead to a
scenario that could create a war.
Assuming that the often two-faced
governments of Saudi Arabia, Egypt, and
Syria stick to their word and pull out of
the alliance against Iraq, then the United
States will have to make a choice.
Either invade Iraq to save both face and
the economy, or pullout and lose both
the 1992 presidential election and any
credibility as a bully on . the geo-political
block. What do you think a man (or
mouse) like Bush-for-brains would do in
a situation like this,
All I can hear is the sound of that
.iconish news anchor telling me about the
number of U .S. service people killed, and
the occasional news-bite of some "longhaired hippie wanna-bes" protesting the
U.S.invasion of Iraq. Sounds crazy?
Think about it...Bush is not about to lose
his 'honor,' nor his power in the
international market. The Reagan years
were just a precursor for this long-tertn
goal of international economic control.
Bush isn't about to back down now.
The only weapon we have is to
voice our discontentment with this
situation. We are the only ones in the
world who actually get to vote for or
against such maniacs as the ex-CIA man
George Walker Bush. We are the only
ones who can affect the U.S.'s body
politic.
I suggest that if you find yourself
feeling that our "leaders" are not
representing you, then call them, write
them. Information can be obtained from
a number of sources.
Best of all, if you aren't afraid to
actually get out there and do
something...October 20 is the date for a
"U.S. out of Saudi Arabia" march . The
posse will be meeting at Sylvester Park
(across from the Urban Onion) at noon.
Paul Slusher, this year's most prolific
writer, wants to know if you have read
this far.
Chris pontificates on seminar hell
by Chris Chandler
The following is a list of the facts
about the seminar experience which often
make it a less than ideal, enlightenment
experience. It is understood by the author
that it is the responsibility of the students
to make seminar work. This list is not
meant to condone seminar, but to bring
out into the open the fruslIations
commonly experienced by students so
that students and faculty are aware of the
frustrations that might not necessarily get something.
expressed due to feelings of lack of . -are trying to talk about something that
support or understanding on the part of means nothing to you.
those same students and faculty members. -are not able to say anything because
The frustrations listed here do not you're very busy thinking.
necessarily reflect the author's own -are told by a faculty/seminar leader that
personal experience.
you must "participate" in seminar more
Also this is a tribute to Matt and that thinking ("being quiet") is no
Groening and is hopefully hilarious.
excuse.
Seminar is hell when you...
-are trying not to be wrong.
-are trying to compete with others to say see seminar, page 9
Congress watches well run dry
by Sean J Starke
When it became obvious back in the
early eighties that neither the President
nor the Congress of the United States
could pass a reasonable budget,
Congressmen Gramm, Rudman, and
Hollings devised a law that would force
the U.S. government to reach a balanced
budget by 1995. Well, not only has the
"Gramm-Rudman" bill stalled the entire
U.S. government, it will probably give
the president and Congress an excuse to
not write a decent budget this year at all.
The U.S. government is officially out
of money, because the president and
Congress cannot agree on a budget that
will meet the "Gramm-Rudman" cuts.
Government workers are being laid off
across
the
nation,
"non-essential"
government facilities are being shut down
as the well runs dry in D.C.. But one
cannot blame the law itself for the failure
of the president and Congress to reach a
budget compromise. In six months time a
Congressional and Presidential budget
commiUee was only able to corne up a
budget that consisted of a slew regressive
Page 8 Cooper Point Journal October 18, 1990
taxes and in over $60 billion in Medicare
cuts. To give Congress some credit, this
budget was rejected by Democrats and
Republicans alike in the House of
Representatives.
The sad fact though is that now that
it has been agreed upon that the U.S .
government cannot produce a reasonable
budget for the 1991 fiscal year, either the
"Gramm-Rudman" Law will take effect
or an even sloppier budget will be
pushed through Congress.
Most likely the "Gramm-Rudman"
law will go into effect, because as of
Sunday, Oct. 7, Congress is not budging
and neither is the President on an
emergency spending schedule or on the
existing budget proposal.
If the 1991 budget is passed under
the "Gramm-Rudman" law, I.hen it will
mean across the board cuts for every
department in the government from the
Department of Housing and Urban
Development to the Department of
Defense. This, of course, would be the
most senseless budget of all, because no
measure of thought, not even from the
tiny brains in D.C., will have been given
to it at all. I am willing to guarantee
tllat if the 1991 budget is passed under
"Gramm-Rudman", the U.S . government
will once again: run out of money in
August; will have to write emergency
spending bills; and will be in exactly the
same position it is now in October of
1991. Unfortunately, that is what I
believe will happen, leaving the U.S .
people, government employees, students,
senior citizens, underprivileged, and even
businesses vulnerable to another lousy
budget next year. Without the "GrammRudman" law, the intellectual [d) elite in
D.C. might be forced to come up with
some sort of budget they could stick to
this year.
The only thing that I can hope for
in the end though, is that there is some
acknowledgment of this idiocy by the
U.S. people, when they go to the polls in
November to elect a new Congress.
Sean Starke is a student wlw has
been a contributor since last year.
Ex-Greener moans,
editor strikes back
I picked up the CPJ (October 11
issue) yesterday while visiting Olympia.
Did Evergreen axe all their sports
programs or did the CPJ editorial staff
just feel it was more important to print
asinine articles on Hollyweird [sic] movie
sequels and otber such garbage than to
cover the Evergreen sports teams?
I presume it's the latter. The
supposed focus of the CPJ in its own
words are as follows: "The CPJ exists to
facilitate communication of events, ideas,
movements, and incidents affecting The
Evergreen State College and surrounding
communities." So how is it that
Evergreen sports programs don't seem to
fit these criteria but entertainment garbage
from Hollyweird [sic] California does?
There were more articles not about
Evergreen
and
its
surrounding
communities than about them. There must
be a lot of things happening around
grcenerland if y'a1l weren't so goddamn
lazy to go dig it up. Besides your lack of
spons coverage the CPJ staff needs to
fmd some interesting news on campus
that will cause the Evergreen community
to think, get angry, and get involved
enough to at least start writing the editor
enough letters that wiII be able to fLll the
CPJ pages with lots of pissed off
opinionated responses from your readers.
Letters from your readers responding
to what you have written besides being
lots of fun to read, often tell the outsider
(and ex-greeners) more about the
Evergreen community than what the staff
writes. If you can make the CPJ
interesting enough for me to read I'll
subscribe and I'll even match the
subscription cost with a donation to your
favorite student group. If the CPJ gets
real interesting the students might even
read it to before they wipe their asses
with iL
Ben Schroeter, an ex-greener in Seattle
therefore, the articles that appear in the
CPJ are what tlwse in the community
want to write about. We have printed
every article submitted to the ·cpr this
year. Last year, asfar as I can remember,
we printed every article submitted except
for one, which was slanderous.
Second, "lazy" is not a word thal
applies to any of the CPJ staff. Many staff
members spend upward of 40 Iwurs a
week on the paper, while simultaneoUsly
taking 16 credit courses. The few paid
staff positions (TIOne of which are writers)
on average pay $2.00 an Iwur. Last
Wednesday night (Thursday morning) the
staff was up laying out the paper until 3
am.
None of the staff is satisfied with the
content of the cpr, but it is the best the
Evergreen community has yet to offer. The
content of the CPJ is your responsibility,
and until people like you start writing,
you will find the CPJ fuji of "garbage."
WQShj~A GM~r.. ct LD",,&:5 ASSllC l"'f',n-! :.sqi(J it is
9~r 1\Nt(,fT' "1tl MIC Olyl'1flC p(;1j/1SUIC;; IOjJ crs dec Jqffr;/
Tht
q
pt!.'f'i71011 i"'9 1i..e
rt,~ ..7'f/lfo( 5I'WtS.
- Dw< Anoc;qyo./ ",cs5.- o,:",.(r I~""""
OTHfl sPECIES 71IflfATfNED 81f 11IE Sf(J'T1FD
(j.,A,.( DECISI O~
Tedd Kelleher, editor
presented, but they were prcsenteo ana
without it. No one would simply justify
they were black-balled and I think the
their greed with any other stupid reason
people
of Evergreen should know about
that came to mind. No, it wouldn't
it
happen.
Joey McCoy
Mr. Snuffin, your October 4 call to
Look at Asia, they're not Christians,
.ban the Bible was on the right track, but and they' ve never had a war. Not one.
prejudice defeated logic. As a book, the
Not one single war. The Mongols Hordes
Bible is not responsible for abuses in its never killed anybody. (Or were they
name. By your argument, Marx's WageChristians, too?) And didn' t Luxumbourg
Labour & Capital may be held bomb Pearl Harbor? (I forget) And
accountable for the Tiananmen Square nobody ever made a mess of Kampuchea.
I was wondering if any other readers
massacre.
(These are lives now.)
picked up on the heavy "borrowing"
Properly used, the Bible is an
But maybe before we ban the Bible,
Michael MacNeilley helped himself to in
instrument
of
inspiration
and
we should issue a general dose of
his poem "Paper Planes." It slruck me.
contemplation, as well as recorded oral perspective pills to the public. So people
I've enclosed a copy of the poem "The
history. As with all testaments of faith, it would ·see a bigger picture of what's
Death of a Ball Turret Gunner," by
is often distorted by those · with private going on, to push that horizon past the
Randall Jarrell, a distinguished American
agendas. The consequences of such comer of the room. Bloodshed and
poet writing shortly after his participation
distortion lie with whoever is holding the persecution is familiar to most every
in World War II. Take a look for
book, not the book itself.
yourself. ..plagiarism?
culture, regardless of theology. We all
Not relevant to modem times?
know that, and it's easy to point a finger.
"Plagiarism," or "to plagiarize" is
"Whoever
loves
discipline
loves In fact, that' s when blood may be shed.
defined by The American Heritage
knowledge, but he who hates correction The problem isn't books, it isn't
Dictionary (1981 edition) as "to steal and
is stupid." Proverbs 12: I.
use the ideas or writings of another as
Christians, and there isn't an easy
Sylvia Darko
answer. You can't ban people from
ones own ... to appropriate passages or
existing.
ideas from another and use them as ones
Editor's note: T.hank you Ben for
I'm not saying everyone can do
own." It's been said that there's no such
giving me another chance to ask people to
whatever the hell they want, or trying to
t:1ing as an original idea, a moot poinL I
submil articles to the CPJ. However, it is
make a final statement of life. I'm just
think a more apt point is made by
clear that I need to clarify a few pbints
saying, "If you're looking for the
George Moore who said, "Taking
about the operation of the CPJ.
Dan was right. Religious extremists problem, it's more than just the Bible." . something from one man and making it
First, you "presume" that the CPJ
worse is plagiarism."
like to ban things, and we all know that That's all.
editorial stafffeeis it is more imPortant to
I'm not making any accusations, for
is bad. He also said thot even though it's Dylan Sisson
plagiarism by defmition is steaIing. But
print articles on "Hol/ywetrd movie
bad to ban books, one book must be
I would like to point out, that especially
sequels and other such garbage than to
banned anyhow, but only because it's so
cover the Evergreen sports teams." You
at an "institution of higher learning" the
bad. This book to be banned is the Bible,
and who could argue with that? The
practice of steaIing ideas, or the creativity
preswne wrong .. the CPJ staff wouJd love
Bible has backed bloodshed, banishment,
of others, is ethically deplorable. And i!
to print articles about Evergreen sport
teams, but as yet no one has come to us and persecution (and Dan, that's
This letter is in response to the recent may get noticed, again, especially aJ
to write about Evergreen sports. The CPJ persecution, not prosecution.)
vote on student government here at Evergreen.
"staff' writers are the volunteers wlw
Everything would be nice and happy
Don't play us for idiots, author.
Evergreen. My particular views on the
submit stories to the CPJ. No one is under if the Bible never existed. We all know
Unified Student Voice are not the issue Peter Carlson
any obligation to write about anything, thaL They couldn't plunder and maim
of this letter. However, the manner in
r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " t w h i c h the vote was conducted is of great 1----:-- - - : - - - - - - - - = - - ---1
concern to me and, I should hope, you.
seminar from page 8
VOLUNTEER
commWlities. To portray accurately our
Entertairunent Production: Rachel Nesse
The . ballot said, vote for "this
commWlity, the paper strives .10 publish government" or for "no government." -are in a seminar with more than thrce
Blotter Compilation: Rebecca Randall
material from anyone willing to work with
EDITORIAL
Implying, to me, that whether or not you other people.
us.
Editor: Tedd Kelleher
-don't have the freedom to say "shut up"
Submission deadUne Is Monday noon. happen-to like this particular government
Managing Editor. Scott A. Richardson
to someone like you if it was just you
(which,
pardon
the
interruption,
is
the
We will try to publish material submitted the
Entenainment Editor: Andrew Hamlin
following Thursday. However, space and cultural caucus system under a milder and yOUi' friends that were talking.
Production Manager: Giselle Weyte
title), at least someone did something and -are expected to take notes on a
editing constraints may delay publication.
Photo Editor: Leslyn Logan
Responses to the content of the CPJ we might as well give it a try rather than potentially personal experience.
Distribution: John Dempsey
-have a faculty/seminar leader that talks
which are longer than 300 words and Forum have nothing.
Typist: Linda Gwilym
pieces bringing up new topics which are
BUSINESS
But, in fact, there was an alternate a lot in seminar.
longer than 500 words are subject to editing.
Business Manager. Edward Martin ill
document drawn up. It was submiued -have a faculty/seminar leader that you
Assistant Business Manager: Katrina Barr
Editing will attempt to clarify material,
before the ballots were printed, but it was don't like personally.
not change its meaning . If possible we will
Advertising Manager: Chris Carson
denied by Larry Jefferson and Raquel -get into an intense conversation outside
Ad Layout: Paul Henry, Deborah Roberts, consult the writer about substantive changes.
Salinas, who work for the S&A office. of class which is ended by someone who
Ediling will also modify submissions to fit
Julianne Revel
When the proposal was offered (The says, "Geez, this is beginning to sound
within the parameters of the Cooper PoinJ
ADVISER
Evergreen
Student Democracy) we were like a seminarl n (This does happen.)
Journal style guide. The style guide is
Dianne Conrad
told that they "would not feel right about -are told by a faculty/seminar leader that
available at the CPJ office.
putting another proposal on the ballot" you should not say something because it
Written submissions must be brought to
Advertlslng
For information, rates, or to place display the CPJ on an mM formatted 5-1/4" disk. because they were "funded to put this might upset others even though you think
and classified advertisements, contacl 866- Any word processing file compatible with
proposal (the U.S.V.) to a vote." When it is very important.
6000 x6054. Deadlines are the Monday prior WordPerfect 5.0 is acceptable. Disks should
asked how they felt about allowing only -are listening to someone ramble on and
to each Thursday's print.
include a double-spaced printout, the
one choice on the ballot, we were told, on until they get lost themselves, or get
The CPJ is responsible for resti.lution to submission's file name. the author's name,
"We don ' t trust Evergreen to make the lost ~fore you do.
our advertising customers for mistakes in their phone number, and address. We have disks
-get into a discussion for which no one
right
decision."
advertisemenlS in the first printing only. Any available for those who need them. Disks can
It wouldn't be so bad if it were just has a common basis of experience.
subsequent printing of this mistake are the be picked up after publication.
being put to a vote to get student input, -are one of three people who have read
sole responsibility of the advertising customer.
Guidelines for cartoons and poetry can
but we were also told that if the U.S.V. the book.
be obtained at the CPJ office.
was voted for (and it has been) then -are the only one (but actually, one of
The User's Guide
Everyone is invited to attend CPJ
The Cooper PoinJ Journal exists to weekly meetings, Friday at 1:30 in Library
positions would be immediately filled for eight) who has not read the book.
facilitate communication of events, ideas. 1600 101Dlge.
implementing the new system. Well, I
Chris Chandler is a joy to have in
movements, and incidents affecting The
If you have any questions, please drop
might have voted for this proposal too if your seminar.
Evergreen State College and.' surrolDlding by Library 2510 or call 866-6000 x6213.
I'd thought no other ideas had been l -_ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ __ --.l
Prejudice defeats
logic in Bible ban
Plagiarism by any
other name...
If the Bible was
never written
SG not the only
alternative
Cooper Point Journal October 18, 1990
Page 9
.,
Arts & Entertainment
Arts & Entertainment
This is the Dash Rip Rock headline and it's really small
by Andrew Hamlin
DASH RIP ROCK
"NOT OF Tms WORLD" (LP)
MAMMOTH RECORDS
Bill Davis, he's tile kind of guy you
see at school lunch tables, siuing, making
offhand comments about people across the
hall. The future Steven Tylers shake
skinny bootays and make vowel mouth
shapes, velvet hats or pinstripes and the
ladies giggle yeah but Bill, he's jUSl siuin'
on tile wood bench wiping his mouth with
the hand tilat holds the cigarette, in his tshirt and gum-mUCked Converse high-tops
and if you look away too long he'll lean
over and honk into his milk carton and
make you look like you just became
overexcited all over yowself-- THEN wipe
his 'moutil again and say something that
calls your predicament to tile attention of
everyone, especially Steve, and you won't
be able to face fourth period, so pay
attention.
Lyrically Bill's up there in 9th grade
or so (bright underachiever, too young to
be smoking but it looks rad) but on the
six-siring he's a !hree-year old dancing
wi!h a broom, and man is it fun to hear
somebody going gazang like that with
rhythm section thwnpa to match. I heard
the two-beat strum at the front of "String
You Up," and it gives me that great guitar
feeling, the feeling I get all too seldom
these days; I can hear the guitar speaking
behind !he notes and it says, "Oh, oh, I
am a guitar and I am playing this song so
good. Oh, it feels so good to be a guitar
playing tilis lick. Oh, oh, what a good
guitar am I." "Walk on !he Kosher Side"
by Gefilte loe and !he Fish has lhal
feeling; so does some raggety Chuck
Berry rip-off riff from a band called tile
Sicilian Vespers, about which I know
nothing. And Bill has it on this record-listen how tile "On My Mind (What's Left
of It)" solo scrabbles like a jock jogging
up a gym wall. Clearly the man loves his
Telecaster, and in the lyrics to "String
You Up" he gets downright specific about
it. Gazang incarnate--not mixed as high
up as a David Lindley slide solo, but Bill
shares some of David's childlike (as
opposed to childish-osee Ywie and Vinnie
Vincent) wonder at what he produces, a
wide-eved amazement he invites one and
all to share.
But getting back to lyrics--here the
band is more gritty and more glandridden, frustrated, although never mopey,
because with three exceptions the music is
too ferocious to permit that last emotion.
Songs like "Bum Fuk Egypt," "Betty," and
even the medium tempo "Little Girl Blue,"
are serenades, to be sung under the object
of affection'S window or from a bandstand
where she might or might not be in the
back row. (Okay, "Betty," which features
a Mojo Nixonian rap about wliat the
philandering B. snacks on between
cuckholds, is a bit scabrous.) But desire is
never fulfilled. The women Bill does get
close to either talk too
"
a cool variation on a well-worn theme),
destroy brain cells ("On My Mind"), or
abandon him to break more hearts
("lolie"). Bill takes some of this with
good-natured twang, and his wry low-key
boasting works well, but in time the steam
squirts: "Rich little bitch/Why you make
me so SCHIZOPHRENIC!" he yelps in
amazed
perplexity.
"Rattletrap
rattletrap/people like you malce me respect
the deaf/Can I get the silent treatment
now?/Please shut your mouth."
I haven't mentioned Ned "Hoaky"
Hickel or Chris "Lucky Dog" Luckene, on
bass and drums respectively, but just let
me say that they know their thwnpa, and
it is divine mashed potato time, no grits
wasted. Flying saucers and saturns come
free on the packaging, and the front cover
looks even better after two daiquiris.
"Please Dash, please... "
. Andrew Hamlin collects songs
about Texas. Have any?
GOOD FOOD!
GREAT PRICES!
SERVING
VEGETARIAN DISHES
AS WELL AS OUR EVER POPULAR
TERIYMIS. CURRY, GlOW MElN,
and HOUSE SPEOALTY PHO
Lard: Jello plus forks, fillings, pajamas
IS-minute totalitarian wet dream that is
boring and slow and resembles two-week
old pasta. Overkill, maybe? You'll
probably listen to it once or twice and
then fast-forward through it thereafter.
(We interrupt this review of another
important review: If you want to hear
the most aweSOme long song since the '
DK's "Stars and Stripes of Corruption,"
pick up BiafraJOOA's "Last Scream of
the Missing Neighbors." "Full Metal
Jackoff," the mega-track on that one, is
an epic of the nacromilitaristic 90's and
could probably make George Bush,
Ronald Reagan, and William Benneu
cover the Oval Office with puke if the
lyrics were published as a full page ad in
me "New York Times." We now return
to your regularly scheduled review.)
This album is a wonderful buffet of
humor, criticism, sarcasm, and rockin '
music. Buy it or die.
Dan Snuffln is a student a1
Evergreen who is anxiously waiting for
by Dan Snuffin
LARD
"THE LAST TEMPTA nON OF REID" (LP/CD)
ALTERNATIVE TENTACLES RECORDS
Out of me blue like a new thing in
mouthwash comes the album that you've
been waiting for. Yes, Lard, that volatile
mixture of ex-Dead Kennedy Jello Biafra
and members of Ministry, has finally
released a full-length album fit for
ungeneral consumption.
Biafra has been a busy boy this year;
on top of this record, he's released a
collaboration album with DOA, "The Last
Scream of the Missing Neighbors," and
his album with Nomeansno is scheduled
for release around Christmas time. An
album with Sleelpole Bathtub. possibly
using the name Tumor Circus, is also in
the works.
This album tastes more like hardcore
than Lard's flrst release, "The Power of
Lard" EP a few years back. It doesn't
taste
anything
like
imdercooked
hamburger and is sodium free.
How can an album fail with a song
about our favorite Panamanian scapegoat
Manuel Noriega? "Pineapple Face" blasts
bom sides with humor that even Dan
Quayle might understand:
"Voodoo
priestesses and interplanetary crack/l shall
be released
thanks
to
my red
underwear/sex with boys and girls in my
chopper high in the sky/When kinder
gentler bombs/Explode in thousand points
of light"
"Drug Raid at 4 AM" is probably
harder for President Bush to swallow:
"Costs over three times more/to keep an
addict in jail/than to treat those trying to
those fantastic after-Halloween sales so he
can buy more gruesome mask for his
bedroom walls.
quit/But no drug war funds for clinics."
But best of all, Lard attacks those
fundamentalist/conservative fascists who
would censor Dr. Seuss if mey could get
away with it. "Bozo Skeleton" force feeds
festering green vegetables to Tipper Gore
and Pat Robertson with lines like, "Lyrics
warp your children's minds/lust a minute
now, that's our job/Your worst enemy's
your own/Don'l talk with them buy our
lies instead."
FREE DELIVERY
(liMITED AREAS)
EAT IN OR TAKE OUT
.•• Peaceful Sleep
•
THOUJN1D C~I1U
fUTOl1j
357-8464
11AM-8PM
. We have what you
need to pass the liardest
college test of all.
Monday-Friday
214 W. 4th Ave
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109 N. Washinglon Olympia, Wa. 98501
Thurs. Nov 11 4-8 pm
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FULL LINE OF
'LOCAL, OUT OF STATE, and FOREIGN
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AVEDA~
207w. 7th Ave/ Olympia 943 '4444
The test has only one Question:
,
How in the dickens are you
going to pay for it?
Colle~e I is expensive. And for many the best answer to that
question " is a Student Loan from Washington Mutual
Savings
Bank.
So let us help. If you are trying . to get through college
or graduate
' school without a nch ' uncle, the next best thing
can be the friend of the family.
Get an application from your school's financial aid office. Or call
us at (206) 461·3842. Collect, if it's a toll call.
If you don't come in and pick some up, the money is just going to
keep piling up around here.
I
And for desert, we have "Sylvestre
Matuschka," a song about a Hungarian
rna." who .really gets off on derailing
trams, making the point that even a harsh
society without free410m of expression
breeds some really sick people.
It's not all political fare here. "Can
God Fill Teelh" is about paranoid
conspiracy and the "Weekly World
News" and comes complete wim sound
effects. If that's not enough to drive you
nuts, there's also an eight-minute cover
of Napoleon XlV's "They're Coming to
Take Me Away, Ha-Ha!" Other fabulous
dishes include "Mate, Spawn and Die"
and "Forkboy."
The only real bummer on this album
is the last track, "I Am Your Clock," a
1. "The Woody Woodpecker Song"-The Andrews Sisters
GOING=--
5. "Take It Back And Change It For A
Boy"--Rex Allen
~
THE SIX MOST COLORFUL TUNES
ON THE JUKEBOX IN THE MEDIA
PRODUCTION
CENTER,
FIRST
FLOOR LIBRARY:
2. "Swing Low, Sweet Clarinet"--Woody
Hennan
3. "Hawaiian Cowboy"--Rex Allen
4.
"Kiss-Kiss-Kissin' In The Com"-Dick Jurgens
6.
"r
Hope You Know What YOU'll
Smith
Doin~"--Somethin'
--=PLACES
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Outdoor Recreation
Travel Guides • Cookbooks
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Radiance 113 E. 5th Olympia 357-9470
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S P,M, 'TIkJRS.
CPj L,b'(l).r~ lSIO
Page 10 Cooper
Point
Journal October 18, 1990
.
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YES! BlQw Me Up! a Giant 20" x 25" B & W Poster. '
Enclosed is a 0 Picture 0 Slide 0 Negative 0 Other ,~,.[(~
Photos Unlimited, Inc.
Dept. 100
1009 Garri son St. NE
Olymp ia, Washington
98506·4330
(206)352-9978
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Cooper
Point
Journal October 18, 1990
'ase 11
Arts & Entertainment
SODle of Sir Bob's best friends are pineapples
by R.J. Nesse
BOB GELDOF
THE VEGETARIANS OF LOVE (LP)
ATLANTIC RECORDS
Once upon a time, a bedraggled man
named Bob was knighted by the Queen
of England, for feeding hungry people in
Africa. Yea, right. But can he sing? You
bet he can sing .. .in fact he rages. The
album soars to new levels of spunky
ethnic diversity, while retaining the deep
and meaningful lyrics that only a man
with a child named Fifi Trixibelle could
produce.
Yes, you guessed it, Pulitzer prize-
winning Bob Geldof has a new album
and personally, I'll think you a fool if
you don't give "The Vegetarians of
Love" a listen. Bob has evolved; Fans,
The Boomtown Rats are gone forever.
But don't fall into lamenting, open your
minds. As Bob will remind you, in his
Celtic Willie Nelson way, life goes on.
This album has it all, the happy, the
mellow, the sad, and even a serenade to
Voyager 2. What else can you ask for
i'1 an album? Perhaps diversity and a
beat you can dance to? Bob fulfills all
your wildest dreams and more.
The
instrumental credits include, among many
gems: "penny whistles, ukelele, and
assorted kitchen utensils." I've already
said it in this paragraph, but I'm going to
say it again .... What else can you ask
for?
A posluve. thoughtful, abstract and
simply channing series of songs perhaps?
You are in luck, my friends, you are in
luck. Bob sings about love and happiness,
gospel reverence and botany.
.
And yet some songs are determined
to defy description. "The Great Song of
Indifference" is just such a ballad.
Imagine now, from Bob's lips, these
words tumbling out with sheer Joy: "I
don't mind if culture crumblesll don't
mind if religion stumblesll can't hear the
speakers mumble! I don't mind at a11/I
don't care if the third world fries/Il's
hotter there I'm not surprisedlBaby I can
watch all nations die/And I don't care at
all."
It doesn't sound like a positive song
does it? But it is! I can liken it only to
the feeling of turning off Dan Rather
mid-sentence, and realizing that the
conflict in the Middle East stops when he
disappears (this feeling doesn't last for
long but it's intense).
If you can find no enlightenment in
this world, if you are dreary and
desperate, "The End of the World" is the
song for you. To say any more would be
a travesty, the song simply MUST be
experienced.
If you listen to this album for too
10ng,Iike most albums, it will all start to
sound the same ...but hey "so is life."
Listen to Bob's words and life will treat
you well.
R.I. Nesse wears a Santa hat to bed
and lives in a very, very spacious place.
18
ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION:
A
"Pathways of Environmental Action" panel
discussion, today 3-6 pm in the Library
Lobby. Speakers from such groups as
Earth First!, Sierra Club, American
Littoral Society, No Sweat, Black Hills
AudobonJ SPEECH, and WEC.
policeman standing next to me said: "I
think I better sit this one out," and left
Nirvana had serious problems. The
sound kept cutting-out in the middle of
their first few songs, the drums broke,
Kurdt's voice was off. None of that
mattered. They could have played the
introduction to "Free Bird" for 2 hours
and kids would still be stumbling around
dazed, saying "oh my gawd, they were so
great"
It's true. Dave from D.C.'s
.
'
now defunct Scream, IS a great drummer.
He h'Its hard·th
'I
WI a sml e on h'IS f ace.
.
This Thursday at the SIJ!f CI.ub, Gas
Huffer and The Dust Devil~ Will play.
Seattle's Gas Huffer has a smgle out on
Black Label Records: "Firebug" b/w
"J
W MOl F' d" Th '
esus
as y ~
nen .
ey ve
got that lo~ .rumbhn raucous rock-n-roll
so~nd remmlscent of the U-men. (Tom
Price, fo~erly of the U-men, plays
guitar). The vocals ho~.1 and wail away,
r
they're gonna burn it to the ground. The dense and loaded with possibilities, who
Dust Devils are from New York. Their knows what they may be like live?
music tastes like New York. They have Drumsticks in guitars? Weird tunings?
an LP out on the fast-rising Matador label Fire belching rock drones from Seattle
(Gerard's new label. Some people may versus guitar tuning New York noise,
remember his old label Homestead, which check it out.
once had Sonic Youth, Big Black,
Ian Dickson once started a punk rock
Dmosaur and the Swans.) One song to the notesjile on lhe campus electronic bullelin
n~xt they heap noise on top of noise, wi~
board.
-=f=81=n~t-=m.::.:o=m.::.:e:::n=ts-=o=f:""':':":==.L:.--=Th=e....:so=un:::d:....::ls:--.._ _ _ _ _ _----,._ _ _ _ _ __
ANNOUNCING
YOU MAKE THEM! - LOTS OF GREAT TOPPINGS
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
I
I
I
l
7 am -lOam
PieTTe's
'Efutric 'l{pse
tesc
'lt~m:~<l&Q&
Stuaic
~1_15
__
~~rt_h__
Ca~p_it_o{~~~~=6~-8~2~82~-~~~~
(jreenery
- BUSSING TO BAYVIEW BUSSING TO BAYVIEW IS A GREAT WAY TO COMBINE GROCERY
SHOPPING WITH ENJOYMENT OF.THE SCENIC OLYMPIA
WATERFRONT FEATURING THE PERCIVAL LANDINGBQARDWALK
21
SUNDAY
OLYMPIA
FELLOWSHIP
OF
CANDACE WEAVER: "A very talented RECONCILIATION:
Topic of this
jazz TRIO with vocals piano and bass" month's meeting is "Human Rights in
(no commas), tonight at 9 pm, the Latona Tibet," at St John's Episcopal Church, E.
Pub, SeaUle (see address at Friday above), 20th and Capitol Way. Light refreshments.
cover $1-2. Call 525-2238.
Call 491-9093.
ELEPHANTS· PANDAS
JUNGLES • FORESTS
MOUNTAINS • OCEANS
RIVERS • STREAMS
ISLANDS • PALM TREES
FLOWERS • BIRDS
20
Bulk Foods
ThoUBBDU of Speclalty
foodltema
424 _low Way E. IIaIrbfldgo !oland. WA 118110 .
TELE 842-1111 • 1~· FAX 208-&62·1211 '
FRIDAY
White, Murray Head and Nancy Sinatra
singing a capella, right? Wrong? Bunk,
man. 5:30 to 7:30 pm at the Latona Pub
(see address under next entry).
TRAVEL
We donate 1% of every ticket you
purchase to help protect
the environment
ANTI-INTERVENTION RALLY:
To
oppose deployment of U.S. troops in the
Middle East, today at noon, Sylvester
Park, Olympia. to last approximately two
hours. Sponsored by the Olympia AntiHEY BABA: Campus TV Channel 3 Intervention Coalition. Call 866-9231 or
presents Baba Ram Das in another infinite 754-7092.
lecture, this one from '73 or '74. Tune in
all through next week, over, under, YEAH RUGBY: The Evergreen Rugby
sideways, or down. Brought to you by the Club holds its fust meeting today, 1 pm
Evergreen Archives and Campus TV at CRC-208, with a practice session
Channel 3, home of Master Control (does afterward. This is for both women and
men; newcomers welcome too. If you're
anybody have their number, anyway?).
interested but can't attend the meeting,
GLASS MENAGERIE:
Tennessee please sign up in the CRC lobby. Call
Williams' powerful play goes on tonight, Recreational Sports at 866-6000 ext 6770
tomorrow night, and Saturday night at the for info.
Washington Center for the Performing
The Griffm
Arts, Stage II. Tickets are $7, $6 for ARTS AND CRAFrS:
students and seniors. 8 pm both shows. School presents a Fine Arts and Crafts
512 South Washington in Olympia, dial show, 10 am to 4 pm today. Wares
753-8586.
include stuffed animals, photographs,
watercolors, pottery, jewelry of all kinds,
and much more. Free admission. At the
Griffin School, junction of Steamboat
Island Road and Highway 101.
FOR THE BEARS:
The Cheetwool
The Anzanga
Biodiversity Project presents a "Grizzly MARIMBA DANCE:
Bear Revival Show" tonight at 8 pm at Marimba and Dance Ensemble works it in
the United Churches, 11th Ave. and Evergreen's own Libary Lobby. 8 pm. $8,
Capitol Way in Olympia, featuring or $5 for KAOS radio subscribers. Call
activisl/poet Randall Restless and two 866-600 ext. 6397.
musical groups, the Stone Biscuit Band
and Lone Wolf Circles. . Suggested QUILT REGISTRATION DAY: Today
donation is six dollars at the door. Call from 10-4 pm at the Washington State
Capitol Museum, 211 West 21st Ave.,
357-8323 for info.
Olympia. Presented by .Quilt Heritage of
JAN AND JACK: Vocalist Jan Stentz and Washington state. Call Jackie Cook 753pianist Jack Percival perform in the dining 1998.
room of Ben Moore's Restaurant tonight
The dinner show runs from 8 pm to 10 WOMEN, WOMEN AND SONG: No
pm; the cocktail show, requiring a $2 wine, apparendy, but these three females
cover, runs from 10 to 11 pm: 112 W. sing in the key of "R" about having
4th in Olympia. Call 357-7527 for info babies on the Vashon Island ferry. I
At
and dinner reservations. Be sure to catch wouldn't miss it if I were you.
Jan each and every Friday at Ben's, and Seattle's Crystal Star, 5445 Ballard N.W.,
when on campus, observe her secret Seattle, call 782-3888 for showtimes and
identity as a program secretary in one of info. $5.
"VISUALIZE RACIAL UNITY":
A
the larger buildings.
panel discussion and workshop sponsored
by Race Unity in Action, at the First
Christian
Church, 7th and Franklin,
NATIVE
AMERICAN
RITUALS:
Olympia.
For
info call Lonnie at 491Drumming and singing at the Illusions
Bookstore, 416 S. Capitol Way at 7 pm. 3765 or Linda at 459-9117. To arrange
$10 general admission, $5 for students for child care, call Eunice at 754-1216.
and seniors. Please pre-register for this
event, by calling 943-8404. Lead by RANDY HALBERSTADT TRIO: "Randy
is one of the most exciting jazz
Andrea Gwayahkwaa Mikana
keyboardists in town." 9 pm at the Latona
Pub,
6423 Latona Ave. N.E., Seattle.
BOOTS, BARRY AND MURRAY
AGAIN: Okay I got it--this is Barry Cover $1-2. Call 525-2238.
19
BBLG IAN WAFFLES
Y
premiere of a new work, David Mahler's
"3 Pieces Mter Ives." The Chamber
Orchestta aims to "reach new listeners
who may not consider themselves classical
music enthusiasts," and they do more to
subvert the KING-FMification of classical
than any other group for miles around. $5
at the door. For info call Heather at 7549799.
RICH JOSLIN: The Latona Pub hosts
this "original thumbpicker" at 9 pm
tonight. 6434 Latona Ave. N.E., Seattle.
Call 525-2238.
Nirvana blenderizes Olympia with whap grr
by Ian Dlckso.n
500 screamm~ teenage punk rockers
showed up outside the Northshore Surf
C.lub at 116 E. ~th avenue on Thursday
m~hL They ~d. $5.00 each to see
Nirvana and Wltchlpoo. The North.shore,
formerly. the .Metro dance club, IS ~e
newest. 10 a line ~f rock-n-roll clubs 10
OI~pla. The club IS operated by Jeff and
B~unce as an underage d.ance club ~n
Fnday and .Sal"!day. rughts. Calv~
Johnson, beatnik kingpm of the Olymp13
based K reco rd Iabel ,nego.:...ated WI·th th e
• roc k -n-roII
cl ub to allow him to hos t 1Ive
on Thursday nights. Nirvana agreed to
play the first show.
Nirvanamanial
.
..
This band msplJ'es poorly dressed
record executives to step from new
Lincoln Continentals and wade through the
crowd of underage fans handing out
diamond studded business cards Rumors
of major label crossover se~t shivers
through the crowd.
Did he say 250
million dollars? Cadillacs, caviar, 747
world tours?
Inside, the dance music pumped as
DJ.s Kookie Kutter and Stu played the
o'ldest and the newest
WiLChipoo,
(onsisting of poet Slim Moon and his
backing crew, opened the show. Wearing
painted war helmets and reading from
scraps of paper, backed by a drum
machine, Greg Babiar's guitar, and Amy
Moon's voice, Slim ranted on. At one
point he picked up his guitar and said:
"This is my boss, my boss's head and her
neck." He then smashed his guitar. The
THURSDAY
I
In-Store Baked GOOdS'
IOpen 24 ~. 7 Days
Page 12 Cooper Point Journal October 18, 1990
I
DOWNTOWN OLYMPIA BY THE 4TH ST. BRIDGE
I
j
SATURDAY
IVES · AT THE H01EL: The Olympia
Chamber Orchesua opens its second
season with a concert of music by the
esteemed and idiosyncratic American
composer Charles Ives, tonight at 8 pm in
the Olympia Hotel Ballroom of the Hotel
Olympian, comer of S.E. Washington and
Legion Way. The program consists of six
Ives compositions--"Country Band March;
"Tone Rows #1," "Mists," "Evening,"
"Holiday Quick-Step," and "Symphony #3,
the Camp Meeting" --plus the world
MARBLING WORKSHOP: Today 4-7
pm at the Olympia Community Center,
room 312. Learn to make exotic designs,
on fabric. Preregister at 482-4465. $32 fee
includes supplies.
STORYTELLING SUNDAY: 3-5 pm at
the Coach House, Washington State
Capital Museum, (see address at
Saturday). Free to the public.
ZERO GRAVITY: "Kendra Shank and a
fantastic jazz trio, with Peralta on drums
and Lendzian on guitarl!!" hit the Latona
Pub tonight at 8:30. See address at
Saturday above.
22
RAINFOREST ACTION GROUP: Public
meetings every Wednesday, 7:30 in the
CAB building, 3rd floor pit
MONDAY
DISCOVERY CAREER DEVELOPMENT
WORKSHOP: 3 pm at L1406A, followe<l
by a Vanguard Workshop at 4. Call 8666000 ext 6193.
MBA-MPA
FAIR:
Meet
with
representatives from Graduate Programs in
Business and Public Adminisuation. 1 to
3 pm somewhere. Call 866-6000 ext.
6193.
FAIR VISION RATIO:
That's the
monthly series of fIlm and video from
around the country, exploring a different
theme each month. This month's theme
is unannounced (last month it was
"[1uids," woo woo), but you can catcn
whatever it is at the 911 Contemporary
Arts Center, 117 Yale Ave. N. in Seattle.
Call 682-6552.
23
25
THURSDAY
GRANT
WRITING
WORKSHOP:
Wanna know how to write a grant? Get
yourself free money maybe even? If you
can make it up to Seattle, this valuable
wisdom can be yours. 8 pm at the 911
Contemporary Arts Center (address
above), call 682-6552.
TUESDAY
SENIOR THESIS: To work intensively
on a fmal project for your undergraduate
career at Evergreen, sign up with the
Senior Thesis Program. To qualify, you
must be a senior in credit standing for the
1990-91 school year, have 36 completed
credits in Expressive Arts programs, and
complete your senior thesis form by the
deadline, which is today at 3 pm. For info
call 866-6000 ext 6867; deliver all
completed forms to COM 303A. Senior
Thesis Administrator is Dee Van Brunt in
COM 205.
LORTIE HAS CHOPS: Louis Lortie,
described as "one of the most thrilling
young pianists in the world today," plays
tonight at the Washington Center for the
Performing Arts. He won fust prize at the
Busoni Competition and placed as a
fmallst in the Leeds International
Competition. 8 pm. Tickets are $18/15.50
for adults, $16/13.50 for students and
seniors. Call the box office at 753-8586
for info.
STORYTELLING WORKSHOP:
With
Andy Bartel at the Washington State
Capital Museum. $10 fee. Call 786-1275
for details.
RACISM READINGS:
"The Face of
Racism and Religious Intolerance,"
plays" poetry,
and
readings from
biographies. The Campus Theater at
Olympic College, 7 pm. Call 478-4537.
HEART OF THE WORLD AT THE
GROUP: Seattle's Group Theater presents
"Heart of the World," opening tonight at
the Group Theater itself, 3940 Brooklyn
Ave. N.E. in Seattle. The play involves a .
Christian woman and a Jewish man who
are having a child and their concerns over
religious
and
cultural
differences.
Performed by A Traveling Jewish Theater,
from San Francisco. For info call the
ticket offtce at 543-4327.
DEMlI..ITARIZATION PANEL: "Mter
The Cold War: Voices For Global
Demilitarization,"
a
panel
presentation/discussion featuring speakers
from allover the globe, goes on twice
today in Olympia, the first time at noon
in Evergreen's Library Room 1000, the
second time at 7 pm at the Olympia
Community Center, 222 N. Columbia, in
rooms 10 1-102. Speakers include Manilaborn Dr. Walden Bello, director of Food
First; Adam Jagusiak, a Polish antimilitarist active in the Freedom and Peace
organization; Reiko Asato, a Japanese
native and survivor of the atomic bomb
attack in 1945; and Vivien Sharples from
the Seattle Nonviolent Action Group. For
info contact Peter Bohmer at 866-6000
ext. 6431. Sponsored by Central America
Action Committee and Political Economy
and Social Change Program.
GRANT DERMODY AND FRIENDS:
"Blues HARMONICA with vocals" at the
Latona Pub, 6423 Latona Ave. N.E. in
Seattle, at 9 pm. Cover is, once again, $1
or $2.
HAPGOOD: That's the title and main
character of Tom Stoppard's London-toMoscow spy stage thriller, the fmal
production of A Contemporary Theater's
26th season, which opens tonight.
Hapgood is a single mother and master
spy, ferreting out a double agent in the
ranks. Directed by David Ira Goldstein,
starring Lori Larsen as Hapgood. For
show times
and
info
contact
A
LIFEDESIGN CAREER DEVELOPMENT Contemporary Theater (ACn, 100 West
WORKSHOP: Today at 4 pm, Ll406A. Roy, Seattle, 285-5110 (TTYJTDD 2853224).
Call 866-6000 ext. 6193.
24
WEDNESDAY
ESPECIALt
• Espresso. halian Soda
• Endless Variety of t.lIIfins
OGUR
We oller a hHIIhy vaJiety 01
delicious food and beverages
aIonQ willi an open and dean
armosp/!ero. Try us for break,
last. lunch. !Inner or e"'" an
• Nofl.FaI Frozen Yogurt
• MJltiple Toppings of Fruit.
Nu1& & Candy
• Pizza by The 51i09 or by The Pie
, SouPS. Salads. Quiche
....... . •••••
alremoon or eVWIing 1rM/.
-_
r---SUPER COMBO!!
••
=
••
$2 99
(We use no styrofoam products.)
Expiretlll-16-90
-Super Pizza Sliee
(One Slice One Meal)
-Large Pop e7oz. Froxen Yogurt
• 754-6480
• 4th. Capitol Way
Um1t 2 ordel'8 per ClOupon
•
(Reg. $4.%8)
I •••••••••••
Mon - thura 7am- 10pm
Frl7am -11pm
Sat 9IIm -11pm
SUn 11 am -10pm
• ••••••
Cooper Point Journal October 18, 1990
Page 13
••
••
•
•
..
News Briefs, from page 2
the office of the dean
Services, LI221. The
applications is Thursday,
For more information
x631O.
of Enrollment
deadline for
November 15.
call 866-6000
GarbaJ!e collection
day to change
Beginning the week of October 29,
the garbage and recycling collection day
for City of Ofympia residents will
change. Door hangers indicating a
household's new collection day will be
distributed during the week of October
15. Recycling will continue to be on the
same day as garbage collection. For more
information, Olympia residents should call
the city's Solid Waste Management
Division at 753-8396.
LRC helps to
hone your skills
Want help with a math problem?
Wish to improve your reading efficiency?
Would you like feedback on a writing
assignment? The Learning Resource
Center is available to TESC students who
want individual help with math, writing,
or other related skills--whether beginning
algebra or calculus, grammar mechanics
or essay expansion. Peer tutors (as well
as instructor or resource materials) are
available to help you with whatever is
your special concern. You may use the
Learning Resource Center on a walk-in
basis or by appointment. The LRC is in
Library 3407, extension 6420.
Blacks in criminal
justice conference
The Pacific Northwest Region V
National Association for Blacks . in
Criminal Justice holds its second annual
Training Conference in Seattle on
November 9 to 11. This year's theme is,
"Preparing for the 21st century:
Empowerqlent
through
unitication
awareness and ownership.
The National Association of Blacks in
Criminal Justice is a nationwide
organization, with membership inclusive
of representatives from corrections, law
enforcement, education, business and
community, which focuses their attention
on issues that impact crime and
punishment in our . society.
The conference will bring together
some 200 professionals from various
fields to discuss the vital issues of the
90s. Workshops will include AIDS;
Successful Program Models; Race, Crime,
and
Punishment;
Community
Empowerment; Afro-centric Approach to
working with offenders; Financial and
Economic Empowerment; and a panel on
the media.
The conference will be held at the
Sea-Tac Radison Hotel. For more
information, please contact Mr. Nas
Imron at 1-941-7924 or call the voice
mailbox at 1-286-3697.
Rodriguez Acting
Grievance Officer
Arnalda
Rodriguez,
dean
of
Enrollment Services, has agreed to serve
as Acting Grievance Officer for fall
quarter. The Grievance Officer is
responsible for determining if violations
of the Student Conduct Code have
occurred, and for pursuing agreementseeking methods to resolve violations. If
agreement-seeking fails, the Grievance
Officer is responsible for investigating
and initiating formal disciplinary action
on behalf of the college. Findings of the
Grievance Officer can be appealed before
sanctions go into effect.
The acting grievance officer is
located in Library 1221, x631O. Copies of
the Student Conduct Code! Grievance and
Appeal Process are available through the
vice president for Student Affairs, L3236,
x6296.
Affirmative Action
Officer interviews
Open interviews are being held with
candidates Jor the position of affirmative
action officer at Evergreen. Kathleen
Boyle will be available Tuesday, October
23, from noon to 1 pm at the Library
3500 lounge. Darlene Townsend can
answer questions on Thursday, October
25, at the same time and place. A third
candidate, Ermelindo Escobedo, was
interviewed Tuesday. Comments and
recommendations should be forwarded to
the Affirmative Action Officer Search
Committee via Maia Bellon, L3103.
Olympia wants
yard waste
The City of Olympia wants your
yard waste. Bring your grass, leaves, and
small brush to the Fire Department
Training Center behind City Hall at 10th
Ave SE. The entrance to the site is off
Eastside St., and will be open from 10
am to 4 pm on Saturday, October 20. All
material collected will be composted. The
service is available only to Olympia
residents. A fee of $1 to $5 will be
charged to accept material brought to the
site. For information call the city's
Recycle-Line at 753-8360.
Services and Activities Board and how
do I get my hands on all that power and
prestige?
Well, alright, maybe not. But with all
the current changes hitting Evergreen, the
board just might be an interesting place
to be.
Every year the S&A Board allocates
close to $1 million. This money comes
from students' tuition and is allocated to
a wide variety of campus activities
including the Rec Center, EPIC, ERC,
Umoja, the Child Care Center, and the
Women's Center, as well as KAOS, the
CPl, and around 30 other organizations.
In the process of allocationg. these
funds the board can have a dramatic
effect on the direction of the college. The
problem is this effect is not guaranteed to
be positive; for this we need a
commiued, intelligent, and diverse group
of students who are willing to serve on
the board. If you are interested in having
your voice included on this year's board,
I encourage you to apply.
Please contact me at 866-6000 x6221
if you have any additional questions. The
deadline for applications is October 19.
Hugh Moag is the 1990-1991
coordinator for the S&A Board.
Comics
,ef'Tf( A
PIt [J OW}
Quantum
Wave
Friday, October 26, The Ballroom, 7:30pm
Located in The Old Olympian Hotel, 117 E Legion, Downtown Olympia
Tickets: in advance $15. ($10 students, seniors)
At the door $20.
ORKSHOP On the day following the lecture Dr. Wolf will be presenting a work~hop
based upon reconciling the principles of modem science! Q~antum .Physics and.S.ha~aru~
healing. This presentation will include lecture and cxpenentlal techinques. PartlClpallon IS
limited to 50. Saturday,October 27, 10-Spm, The Olympia Center, 222 N Columbia,
Olympia WA Worksbop: S75 ($6() students and seniors) Pre-registration is required
Tickets (or both events are available (rom ILLUSIONS BOOKSTORE,
416 Capitol Way, Olympia, WA 98501, call (206) 943-8404
CLASSIFIED
;OrM[l VEEP H
30 words or less - $3.00
10 cents for each additional word
PRE·PAYMENT REQUIRED
Classified Deadline - 2 pm Monday
God Is a Rabbit by Ron Austin
, !.B...(,
-;II,... ';F~N
Fistful of Droolers by Kenta Hadley
Co~ ~ert J ki Ity .
KiHy ,
Last call for
S&A Board
by Hugh Moag
The question on everyone's lips these
days is not, Will there be war in the
Middle East? Nor is it, Whose pockets
will Bush pick to payoff his S&L
cronies' debts? Oh, nol What everyone
really wants to know is: What is the
PHONE 866-6000 X6054
STOP BY THE CPJ, LIB 2510
SEND INFO TO CPJ, TESC, LIB 2510
OLYMPIA, WA 98505
SUZANNE ADAMS, ND .
H_ ...... Ih' • NulrWoa • IIoIanlcaJ ModIdae
459-9082
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Bullets are Cheap by Edward Martin III
o{?\l;Jo~
THE CPJ WANTS TO HELPI
THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR
LOST/FOUND/STOLEN/FREE
CLASSIFIEDS.
J@®
dI®~~ 4G W~(?
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Tuesday Night
At The Urban Onion
Ghoul's World by Chris Wells
Laughllnes by Joel Hilliker
i
iN TI1E £NCHANTElI.> ~IZ.~T, AC.IV1AI1..
BETSY WELLINGS
1'\-11:0 NlY'>TIC
-g~( ""JSE NO
• Folk Singer IGuitarist
• Come Early and Enjoy Pizza By The Slice
7-9 p.m.
CO-SPONSORED BY THE
OLYMPIA LIVE MUSIC SOCIETY
,i:> s"~ H \ IY1
(OOIL
I.
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ONE
Co,..... .os
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Strip by Heather-Irene Davis
~~~~~~
TT2!ORTI'r1ENT WITH
Corner of Legion Way and Washington in the Hotel Olympian
943-9242
Liz (a black Labrador) & Fergie (a brown!
white Springer Spaniel) are lost. Last seen
near 36th & Biscay. Please call 866-0229
or 357-3501 ~ you've seen them.
Two Bands Needed for 24 track recording
project iN Portland area late Novemberearly December. Respond ASAP to (503)538·5638. John.
Green nylon wallet found on campus.
Contact security x6140 to ident~y.
0'6 ~!l\l(iJ4?
W@C'DC1"
Opportunity
Found: 3 month old female black & grey
tabby kitten. We can' keep her, but will
help pay for shots & spaying. 438-9046.
~R.
Natural· Supportln • Non-laIJc Therap"
oool1li'J&
Lost and Found
4 full grown cats need good homes. 3
males, 1 female. Call 352-1038.
COli\!
NATUROPATH
I
2 abandoned Labrador puppies need a
home before them become pound bound.
Can 786-5065 or 943-2275.
A 5) ~ 5J;N4TfO
Oh)"'IL__________________-=====~~~~==~~~
. ~.---. --- .....
NEEDED Roto-tiller, pick axes, seed
spreader. Call Tedd at 866-6000 x6213
and let's make a deal.
WIN A CAMCORDER! Looking for a
student group that would like to earn
$500-700 in a week. $199.00 roundtrip air
fares anywhere in continental U.S. Call
Rick 1-800-766·7262.
Wanted
r
Vocalist/Performance Artist desires nonfunctioning kitchen appliances. Don'
throw them away, gille them to Dan in
0114 or call 866-9926.
Scotty by Jeremy T. Owen
---
Computer Attitudes by Janice Wing
A C~<V\~
Personals
~\"...
(00'1"
TO PLACE AN AD:
Plr.! 7lff
~ C IlI.v
ADs
CLASSIFIED RATES:
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(11( 5 S'TVP(,.,rS S lMIJtT"M"~~
"~QrlAJC flJ[ PrOlFr;r A<t,. (16.
"
The winner of the American Book Award for Taking The Quantum Leap
and the best-selling author of Star Wave, Parallel Universes, The Body
Quantum, and the soon-to-be-released, The Eagle's Quest.
~ (T (NG
UCfNTlY - OU1- OF ~ WO/l~ PM)
(JvA'(Lf TO Dr n:f51DfI<Jr ~
T H E ( V[t.;~[rJJ ST4Tf CQ.l£Uf
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Insight Unlimited and The Light present a lecture and wor1cslwp with,
Dr. Fred
Alan
OLF
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f"1\[ 5 I nf"IT~~ rrI"fP')IlAR'ffW S -
The Fascist Chemists by Morgan Evans
''-R'"''''
,ss ,,~ d4 SC IENC.E NEwS
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ALERT!! A rash of mountain bike thefts
have hit campus recently. Security
encourages you to license your bike free
of charge and to lock it
,..
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\TrAV!
.
/
11.
.
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PROTEST U.S. NAVY'S CRUEL UNETHICAL, ABUSIVE USE OF DOLPHINS FOR
MILITARY PURPOSES II SEND LETTERS
CALLING FOR AN IMMEDIATE HALT OF
SUCH PRACTICES TO: PRES. GEORGE
BUSH, 1600 PENNSYLVANIA AVE NW.
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20500. FOR MORE
INFO CONTACT PAWS: 206-743-1884.
"t~I!I. ......",,~p~~~
"Sou,::\
Page 14 Cooper Point Journal October 18, 1990
w:>~1... ....~ <\'~~1.
Cooper Point Journal October 18, 1990
•
Page 15