cpj0506.pdf
Media
Part of The Cooper Point Journal Volume 21, Issue 1 (September 27, 1990)
- extracted text
-
't
across ·campus, it's , the
Volume 21 Orientation Issue
September 27, 1990
Daniel J. Evans
President
1977-1983
THE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE
tttttttttmttniPRES I DENTS
Charles McCann
President
968-1977
Dick Schwartz
Interim President
1983-1985
Josep Olander
President
1985-1990
~VJ.IV.LJL.ll.'l;;'u to the
position by the board
of trustees after
Olander's res.tgnaticm.l
an interim
president is
determined, Les will
return to his duties
as vice president for
college advancement.
photo by Leslyn Logan
1
. na
The local press coverage of this College's activities and of me for well
over a year has injured me, my wife, my friends, the College, and this
Board. The damage to me and to my family is irreparable; the College,
thank God, is much more resilient. Getting teaching back to its proper
place as the center of the College and stopping the madness have ~eighed
heavily on my mind the past few months.
September 6, 1990
The Board of Trustees
The Evergreen State College
Olympia, Washington 98505
Dear Friends and Colleagues:
I should like to thank ea~h of you, once again, for your unanimous
and sincere vote of confidence and support at our last Board meeting by
extending my contract until January 14, 1994. Your support has always
been important to me personally and professionally; indeed, without your
support I could have done very little to advance the best interests and
welfare of the College, especially in those areas where, over time, I had
to make difficult, unpopular, but quintessentially necessary and important
decisions. Most importantly, our genuine friendships have become special
gifts to me--gifts which are life-lasting.
But these are not the only gifts with which I have been blessed since I
have been president. A lot of very talented and good people have worked
hard to advance the College. First and foremost among these are our
students and our alumni, the extraordinary majority of whom reflect great
credit on the College and on each other and on whose shoulders the real
future of the College rests. My immediate staff are unquestionably a
treasure for the College, and the general staff at the College, with few
exceptions, are probably the most talented, dedicated exempt and classified
employees ever assembled at one institution. Parenthetically, I have
always worried that some of our faculty and some of our students do not
appreciate what wonderful people they have to serve their needs.
Moreover, the extraordinary majority of cur faculty have been a blessing
to work with, to serve, to engage. They are as difficult as they are · exciting;
as maddening as they are inspiring; as unconventional as they are thaumaturgic.
They have conceived and operationalized an educational philosophy and .
pedagogy that not only works well but also is rapidly becoming an alternative model for how higher educatio~ ought to he accomplished. And I
am proud to be associated with the extraordinary majority of our faculty .
The Foundation Board of Governors, that group of dedicated, talented, and
sometimes underappreciated gr'oup of pe ople who work so hard t o raise private
funds for the College is also a great blessing. The same can be said of
the Alumni Board . My friends an d colleagues in state government, in the
legislature, in the Higher Education Coordinating Board, in the Council
of Presidents--these individuals have also been both gifts and teachers.
.
But this letter is not only about gifts; it is also about madness. Not
about healthy, wonderful madness that makes human nature special and
teaches us about our humanity; rather, about -destructive, un~ealthy madness.
For well over a year, a spectre of the latter form of madness has haunted
the College. The mutual exploitation of and by a few individuals on our' .
campus and the local newspaper has resulted in my having become the center
of the College--and that is unhealthy. l'he center of this College is its•
teaching and all the wonderful things that surround, inform, and are info'nned
by it .
'
-
The Evergreen State College .
Olympia, WA 98~05
Address Correction' Re ues't ed
, 'i/
,.
1 believe that I have the capacity to help achieve these goals by submitting
my resignation to you and by urging you to accept it, effective this date.
In so doing, I want to make it quite clear that I am submitting this resignation under duress, not from you certainly, but from the duress generated
by the local newspaper . I feel strongly that a free press is critically
important to an active, healthy democracy. I feel even m~re strongly
that with greater degrees of freedom in any area of life come greater
degrees of responsibility; hence one of the things that is so +njurious
to an active, healthy democracy is an irresponsible newspaper. The
villification of me and of this College for well over a year is intrinsically
reprehensible; regretably, it has also been very damaging. That there is
nothing as illusory as reality or as real as illusion seems to have been
the predicate of a perverted sense of journalism that has guided the coverage
to which I have referred.
Finally, when I became president of the College almost six years ago, I
stated publicly that I was lucky to be assuming the most exciting and the
most frustrating college presidency in the United States. Nothing that has
occurred during the time that I have been president has changed the
validity of that initial assertion.
I am
cc :
All Faculty and Staff
If you're
I ucky,
affixed
to your new CPJ
.IS a genuine
piece of
Red Square. For the
story explaining why
over $75,000 has been'
speJ?.t ripping apart this
Ever.green icon in order .
to ~~
. ~stall black strips,
see ;page 3.
.. ,
r-----------,
-----------!
Nonprofit Organization
U.S. Postage Paid
Olympia, WA 98505
NEWS B·RIEFS
Register to vote;
deadline Oct. 6
Thurston County Auditor Sam Reed
reminds the public that October 6 is the ,
last day to register to be abl~ to vote in
the General Election November 6. For
information on where to register, contact
the Auditor's office at 786-5408.
Quote of the Week
Vital issues of principle are at stake. Saddam
Hussein is literally tiying to wipe a country
off the face the Earth.
We do not exaggerate.
Nor do we exaggerate when we say;
Saddam Hussein will fail.
fall quarter.
The Gallery II exhibit will run
through October 18.
Submit remarks
to the trust~es
before Oct. 1
President George Bush speaking to Congress on
September 11 .
Members
of
the
Evergreen
community who would like to submit
U;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.l written remarks to the board of trustees
in reference to the appointment of an
acting director for eight months, and had The model will be unveiled at the
interim president are advised that the
previously been the coordinator of the opening of newly redesigned Gallery II in
the Library (at the entrance of the deadline for comments is October 1. You
First Peoples Peer Support Program.
may wish to discuss certain talents,
Library proper).
The installation art piece, which experiences, or qualities the interim
integrates experimental sound devices president should possess; the important ·
with natural and acoustic environments, issues which the interim president will
..
On September 27, from 4-6 pm, will be constructed between the address in the upcoming year; or suggest
~ugene F~JunOto
rec.ently was Canadian artist Alan Storey will present Communications Building and the Phase a particular person for the position.
appomted as director of Frrst Peoples his fmal model of an interactive sound/art II section of the CRC. Storey will begin Submit remarks to the President's office
Advising Services. He had served as piece designed for the Evergreen campus. working on the actual installation during (L3109) by 5 pm Monday.
MAKE YOUR
VOTE COUNT /.
Artist Storey
Director appointed unveils model
Security Blotter
r
Compiled by Paula Lang
floor of A-dorm.
Sunday, September 23
Sunday, September 16
2052: Graffiti was found near the staff 0441: A student requiring medical aid
and faculty lounge in the CAB.
Tuesday, September 18
0710: A brick had been thrown through
a shed window; nothif:J.g was missing.
Thursday, September 20
0723: Graffiti was found on the third
floor of the Library.
Friday, September 21
0050: A frre alarm sounded in the new
dorm area; the student who pulled the
lever mistook it for a light switch.
Saturday, September 22
.
was taken to Black Hills Hospital.
1233: The Equipment Checkout (CRC)
switchboard received an exceptionally
strange phone call.
Monday, September 24
0527: Someone attempted to force open
the second floor Library door located
near the Clocktower.
More than 25 public services
(locking/ unlocking doors, escorts, etc.)
were performed by security and
Crime watch.
0047: A chair was thrown from the 8th
The CPJ User's Guide
The Cooper Point Journal exists to
facilitate communication of events, ideas,
movements, and incidents affecting The
Evergreen State College and surrounding
communities. To portray accurately our
community, the paper strives to publish
material from anyone willing to work with
us.
Submission deadline is Monday noon.
We will try to publish material submitted the
following Thursday. However, space and
editing constraints may delay publication.
Responses to the content of the CPJ
which are longer than 300 words and Forum
pieces bringing up new topics which are
longer than 500 words are subject to editing.
Editing will attempt to clarify material,
not change its meaning. If possible we will
consult the writer about substantive changes.
Editing will also modify submissions to fit
within the parameters of the Cooper Point
Journal style guide. The style guide is
available at the CPJ office.
Written submissions must be brought to
the CPJ on an IBM formatted 5-1/4" disk.
Any word processing file compatible with
WordPerfect 5.0 is acceptable. Disks should
include a double-spaced printout, the
submission's file name, the author's name,
phone number, and address. We have disks
available for those who need them. Disks can
be picked up after publication.
Guidelines for cartoons and poetry can
be obtained at the CPJ office.
Everyone is invited to attend the CPJ' s
weekly meetings Friday at 1:30 in Library
1600 lounge.
If you have any questions, please drop
by Library 2510 or call 866-6000 x6213 .
WSECU
member
Darlene
Bardelt,
College
•PROMPT PERSONAL SERVICE
Advancement
Office,
Centralia
Community
•LARGE INVENTORY
College
•LOWEST PRESCRIPTION PRICES
Call for no obligation price quote
NEW BOOKS
QUIET ~ MUSIC
SOFT CHAIRS
DOWNTOWN
MON-SAT
116 E. LEGION WAY
11·6 pm
SUNDAYS
(Across from
11-4 pm
Slyvester Park)
352-4006
•BEST CARD SELECTION IN TOWN
•POSTAL SUB-STATION
Students, Faculty, and Staff
You can join Washington State
Employees Credit Union
A local, non-profit, financial institution.
(£1 WASHINGTON STATE
E
EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION
~EASUER
At WSECU you become an owner and a member of the
Credit Union. We do everything we can to earn your
confidence and be responsive to your needs.
Take advantage of our excellent financial services:
checking, savings, and loans for cars, homes, or other
purchases. And our VISA has the right combination of
low 13.5% rate and low $10 annual fee.'
400 East Union
943·7911
Cork&
Crock
A,nnounces new management
of Olympia's ONLY
new and used
Tpys
Shoes
Car Seats
and much morel
2104 W. Harrison
(corner of Harrison & Division)
Phone 943 - 3820
· Rates and fees subject to c hange
ISLAND
MATERNITY&; CHILDREN'S
CLOTHING CONSIGNMENT SHOP
•FAX MACHlNE
A Warm Welcome
To All New And
Returning Students.
BEERMAKING
SUPPLIES
ASK ABOUT OUR
- 100% COTTON
PERSONALIZED
BABY BLANKETS
From:
, Consignments Welcome ·
202 West 4th
Downtown
(next to Columbia St. Pub)
. IMPORTED WINE & BEER
GOURMET COFFEE & ESPRESSO
GREAT DELl
· The Management
of Cooper' ~·een
•'
352-7455.
Page 2 Cooper Point JoUrn.al ' September 27, 1990
866-8181
,..
3138 O,v erhulse Rd. N.W.
Capital Village
400 Cooper Pt Rd
352-8988
CAB remodeling delayed six months
by Thomas C. Layne
The $1.5 million College Activities
Building remodeling has been delayed six
months due to questions about seismic
safety, according to college architect Jon
Collier.
The project was originally
scheduled to begin in July and be
completed in December.
Collier hopes to bid out the job in
early October, accept bids in early
November, and start constniction in
January. '
Bureaucratic delays over the seismic
design resulted when the Building
Division of Thurston County Public
Works referred their decision to the
International Conference of Building
Officials.
Due to budget constraints, the
architects are substituting less , expensive
materials for the materials 'that were
originally planned. Also, in order to stay
within budget, the KAOS renovation may
be dropped to finish the new student
offices, which are the "thrust" of the
project, says Collier.
The CAB is being renovated to
provide office space for student groups
which are being moved out of the
Library to provide space for faculty
offices. In addition, new offices are
being built for Cooper Point Journal,
Services and Administration, and KAOS.
Half the money needed for the
project will come from S&A funds; the
other half will be borrowed from banks,
according to Collier.
Thomas C. Layne is a fourth year
student studying com711unications at
'
T
I
t .
KAOS (1833
s.
f.)
16. RECEPTION
17. STUDIO
II. PAOOUCTlON
19. MULTI TRACK
20. AIR CONTROL
21. LIBRARY
THIRD FLOOR
22. NEWS
· 23. OFFICES (2)
24. WORKSTATIONS (2)
--·-'---------'---------_L_ _ _ _ _
Red Square gets ripped up
by Monica James
had to deal with the trauma of being
Red Square recently underwent minor biocked by the barriers.
reconstruction to improve safety as the
Eric Larsen, Evergreen student and
result of an increase in the number of laborer on the project noted the "funny
comm~ts about me ~
w,e _psychology of people" wben faced widl
square.
going around the construction. "You
The construction involved a basic leave one hole and.. .it's almost
facelift which would provide a non-slip comical ... it's a challenge--they have to go
surface pathway across the "slippery- through."
when-wet" brick of Red Square. This
The project ran into a few problems
updated version entails black concrete b~fore it could even begin thereby
paths with exposed aggregate near the causing the construction to coincide with
bus area. The cost of the new appearance the beginning of school. The work was
was $75,396 {before taxes) according to originally going to be completed by
Director of Facilities Ken Jacob.
September 1, but in order to reduce costs
Laura Barrett, facilities designer, the plans had to be redesigned.
explained that black concrete was chosen
The revised completion date was
for a few reasons. Cutting through the September 14, but construction came to a
red brick of the square was a pretty big grinding halt when it was discovered jack
statement so they decided to go as bold hammers used to remove mortar from
as possible. Alonsr with being bold, black bricks were causing considerable damage
also blended with the surroundings pretty to the concrete pad under the brick.
well.
Finally, it was decided that the job could
Some of those involved (i.e. students, be completed only by removing all the
laborers, etc.) may still carry the mental concrete and using one cement pour
scars incurred as a result of dealing with instead of two.
the trauma of construction. For the
Monica James is a first year transfer
laborers this meant keeping pedestrians student from Green River Community
(and the occasional unleashed dog) from College.
plowing through barriers. The pedestrians
Heavy equipment and manual laborers hammered and scraped and
shoveled in a frenzy to return Red Square to a partially
passable state before classes resumed. photo by Leslyn Logan
·• .f¥\%l' ' ;-·~w.~.-
\J
~
WHEN EVERGREEN SPEAKS
NW FOOD SERVICES LISTENS
SEWING
CENTER
AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR
Introducing a New Greenery on Campus
PALLATE PLEASER
GREENS AND THINGS
PIEB ... R GRRNilE
ENTREE
EXPRESS
• VIKING
• White
SWEE'J BECl'LN'LNC18
r------------•
I
1
1
:
25 CENTS OFF
I
OF A
1
ROTISSERIE SANDWICH 1
AT NORTHWEST FOOD
SERVICES ON CAMPUS : .
----- - EXPIRES OCT.
'
1990
I
• SERVICE & PARTS FOR .
BERN INA • BROTHERS•ELNA • KENMORE•
NECCHI•NELCO•NEW HOME• PFAFF•
;VIKING• WHITE • MORSE •
RICCAR•AND MANY OTHERS
(j'JU££ - Jt Ul C.M(TE
WORTH THE WOK
• Sewing Video's
• Classes
• Honest, Everyday Prices
~Glo~
\
m
2747 Pacific Ave. S.E.
(in Pacific Center next to
Puget Power)
'f<'r 1-Qca\\.i
·' WE BUY LOCAL
943-81.30
OPEN TIL 6 WEEKNIGHTS
Cooper
P~int
Journal September 27, 1990
Page 3
•
Food service contract changes hands
by Tedd Kelleher
Since "the traditional 'cafeteria' fare
After being recommended by the does not appear to be popular with the
Food Service Disappearing Task Force the students of The Evergreen State
last March, Northwest Food Service has College," the Greenery will offer a new
been awarded the Evergreen food service line of lunch entrees according to the
contract for the next 10 years.
Northwest contract proposal. These
Northwest, based in Boise, Idaho, include items such as seafood brochette~
assumed control from the Marriott , Cajun red beans, Chinese chicken salad,
Corporation on September 1. They lentil burgers, and pollo asado.
immediately lowered prices on many
As part of a plan to be open to
items by five to 10 cents. At the same student suggestions, Brad Burkett, food
time most student wages went from $4.25 service manager, plans to start a food
(minimum wage) to $4.50 an hour.
service student advisory committee that
Northwest plans to offer a fresh fruit will meet every six weeks.
bar, a build-your-own Belgian waffle
"We'll do most anything the folks
stand, and a design-your-own omelette or want," says Burkett. He cites an incident
crepe stand in the morning. During lunch at the Deli where price structuring of
the Greenery will once again offer the sandwich
ingredients
resulted
in
design-your-own stir fry and an expanded vegetarian sandwiches costing more than
prices were restructured to lower the
price of vegetarian sandwiches. He added,
"If the students tell us what they're
thinking, we'll look into it."
Part of the food service contract asks
that Northwest try to be sensitive to the
political ramifications of the food they
buy. For example, they are now buying
most of their produce from Nisqually
Produce, a family run company with the
mother, a woman, as its principle
shareholder.
Northwest is now trying to procure
letters from its other suppliers stating that
they do not distribute coffee beans from
El Salvador, beef from South America, or
yellowfin tuna.
Although Marriott last year netted
$60,000 on one million dollars in gross
sales (6 cents on the dollar), Northwest
expects to lose money at Evergreen for
the first three years largely because they
are spending $26,000 this year on items
such as tongs, knives, plates, and a
$9,000 espresso cart for the library
entrance.
Northwest Food Service expects to
have $12 million in sales this year from
18 outlets. Northwest claims that because
of its small size they, "can turn on a
dime" to meet the needs of their
customers.
Should Evergreen or Northwest
become dissatisfied, either can pull out of
the contract with 90 days notice.
Tedd Kelleher can walk and eat at
the same time.
by David Miles
behavior and how to talk. I was guided
and chastised as if I were an infant.
I recall the embarrassment I felt as
I was helped on and off the toilet and
had to have help lowering and raising my
pants. I wonder how red my face was
when the nurse asked, "Did you go
number one or number two?" And I
remember crying with shameless joy
when, with assistance I was able to stand
and walk ten feet.
Sometime during this same period
my feeling returned. I had never realized
how painful it could be to feel. When I
shaved, it felt as though I was dragging
the skin off my face. My children tried
to engage in one of their favorite
activities, tickling daddy. What I felt was
their fingers grating over my ribs.
The worst pain of all was in my
soul. With little family and scant few
friends left, an overpowering and all-
consuming loneliness overcame me. I no
longer had anything in common to talk
about with other people.
But life is a process of learning.
I've learned that recovery is a very long
process. If I don't recover completely
within six years, I never will. I've also
learned that rehabilitation is not learning
how to do things again, it is figuring out
how to accomplish what I want to do
with whatever resources I have to use.
I've told what a stroke does. Now
I'll tell what a stroke is: A stroke is
being condemned and sentenced (without
accusation, trial, or appeal) to life
imprisonment in solitary confinement
within your own body, which will not
work properly for you.
Sti-~ife tlirllSY'b0dy into prison
After I had a stroke, that became the
most important question in the world to
me. I didn't understand what had
happened to me. I had the misconception
that stroke had something to do with the
heart and happened to old people.
But my heart was fme and I certainly
wasn't old. What was it that had
destroyed and so completely changed my
life as I had known it?
A dictionary was no help. What did
the striking of a clock, a touch of a pen,
a gentle rub or the sweep of an oar have
to do with what· happened to me?
I asked doctors 'and nurses about
what had happened to me. They told me
that a stroke is a CVA, a cranial-vascular
accident. How could such a mild phrase
represent such devastation? Later, I
learned that a stroke is any condition that
halts or impedes the flow of oxygen-rich .
blood to the brain, thereby causing
portions of the brain to suffocate and die.
I now knew what had happened to
me, but had no inkling of what was yet
to happen. Only time and experience
would be able to answer that question.
I vaguely remember waking up with
an pncertain feeling that something was
very wrong.· I looked around the room
with difficulty because my head wouldn't ·
tum properly. I saw my brother holding
my hand and crying. Why was he
crying? More importantly, why didn't I
feel him holiling my hand? I tried to look
at me hand to see what was the matter,
but I couldn't move it.
A doctor came into the room and I
remember thinking, "Now I'll find out
what's going on." I tried to ask, but the
words stumbled out of my mouth in a
unintelligible mess. My lips and tongue
weren't working right. The doctor must
have seen the question in my eyes
because he said, "You're paralyzed." He
then turned and walked out of the room.
My confusion was to be m~gnified.
During the next two weeks, I was
constantly drugged with morphine. This
was to keep me docile and to prevent
further damage to my brain.
Nobody would look me in the eyes
and tell me what had happened. As I
asked my question, people would either
silently look away or get a blank, tearful
expression on their faces.
My next stop was a rehabilitation
hospital. At last I got some answers.
Finding out what happened was a long,
drawn-out process. What it did to me
became painfully obvious. I lost
possessions, my family, and my
livelihood. In short, I lost everything but
my life. And it dido 't look too bright, my
being only "half there." I wanted to lay
down and die. But that's not allowed to
happen in a rehabilitation hospital. I was
started on a process of rehabilitation.
Everybody had a hand in the retraining
process. I had to be "taught" appropriate
.----C--=-A
_ U_T_I_O-:--N---=-'.------.
BOOKS AT WORK
Befo!eyo~ ~irrect. ..
For more information ·
about humane alternatives
to animal dissection
in classrooms,
CALL TOll-FREE
DISSECIION INFORMATION BOniNE 1-800-922-FROG (3764)
A student outreach project qfthe Animal Legal Defense Fund
Banned Books Week : Celebrating
the Freedom to Read
Se tember 22 -29 1990
BEADS• BEADS• BEADS
Shipwreck Beads
fl_3_____ $_2___ . r
The World's Largest
Selection of Beads
Used & Out of Print Books
ONLY 3 MINUTES FROM CAMPUS AT MUD BAY
I
:
I
I
I
OR
.
OFF ANY
OFF ANY
LARGE PIZZA MEDIUM PIZZA
PreS<nt thts couPIYI anorecerv~ tht stale<! ot•er
rr.. 1G-90 cleltvery /lrmiteO 1 rei -
ttOUr~
OPEN EVERY DAY
011~·
10 am- 6 pm
866-4061
"''"' Or"•
m.y vart) No• VlhC w rtt1
i.,,Pi~b;~~·Pizza
1
I
OPEN EVERY DAY
The Northwest FamilY Pizza Restaurant
EXPIRES OCT. 31,1990
Wefcome to Vowntown O{ympia
~-----------------
CAP.ITOL MALL
OLYMPIA
107 N. Capitol Way
754-3711
Page 4 Cooper Point Journal September 27, 1990
Text Books
&
Books for Fun
,..
Spotlight on Security
Security intervention in
dangerous situations
blocked by lack of
guns
Department of Labor and Industries ruled
that without guns Security was not
properly equipped to safely ~arry out
some of their duties. Security requested
guns but was denied after a campus
survey showed that 85% of the Evergreen
community did not want an armed
security force, says Russell.
Under the new rules an officer
responding to potentially dangerous
situation would call the Thurston County
Sheriffs office and then take a peripheral
position and try to distract the assailant
until the Thurston County police arrived.
The sheriff's office has no new plans
to deal with the new security
arrangement, but is usually able to
respond to Evergreen calls in three to 15
minutes, depending on the deployment of
officers, says Sheriff Gary Edwards.
by Tedd ·Kelleher
Evergreen Security will no longer
directly intervene in potentially dangerous
situations such as aggravated assault in
progress and rape in progress because
Security is not equipped with guns, says
Security Chief Gary Russell. "There's too
much potential danger for unarmed
security officers to go into these
dangerous situations," says Russell.
Evergreen Security was ' forced to
reduce its responsibilities after the
Savage's complaint
considered legitimate
by L&l; negotiation
occurs today
he has incurred, clean his personnel file,
and post a bulletin explaining their
violation.
In Anderson' s case L&I . has asked
Evergreen to remove the letter of
reprimand from Anderson's personnel ftle
and post a public notice of violation.
On September 27 L&I will meet with
Mike Grant, Evergreen's assistant attorney
general, to negotiate th~ settlement of
these two cases. If Evergreen makes a
reasonable effort in the eyes of L&I to
meet their demands, they will present the
compromise to Savage and Anderson.
Should either Savage or Anderson be
dissatisfied with the compromise, they
can ftle an independent civil suit against
the school.
Tedd Kelleher is the editor of the
CPJ.
by Tedd Kelleher
Evergreen has been found guilty by
the Department of Labor and Industries
of illegally firing Sgt. Larry Savage, and
of violating officer Robert (Andy)
Anderson's ftrst amendment rights when
they reprimanded him for giving an
Olympian reporter an unauthorized latenight tour of the campus.
L&I has asked Evergreen to rehire
Savage, pay him $13,000 in back wages,
reimburse him for any medical expenses
~ncifW
In addition to procedural changes, Security will be wearing
different uniforms and will be taking the flashing police lights off
their cars. Their new uniforms will be tan instead of "L.AP.D. blue."
Also, officers' badges will be made of sewn-on cloth instead of metal.
Officer Kirk Talmadge wears the old blue uniform while Sgt. Darwin
Eddy sports the new attire. photo by leslyn logan
cy
j
]vi
B
(joats 'Espresso Co.
Ji'l.n 'Espresso and 'lJessert Cafe
A
Jfours:
Gf
]f
WE BUY 'EM
WE SELL 'EM
WE TRADE 'EM
£')
:Mon. · :Fri. 7:00am ·
11:00pm
Sat. 9:00 · ll:OOpm
SWAP YOUR LP'S.
FOR OUR CD'S
R
GJ' . ''
I
11
E Yinloge'
124 4 tfi Ylve 1£.
O{ympia, WYl 98501
754-8187
DOWNTOWN OLYMPIA
420 FRANKLIN SE
943-8228 FREE PARKING
:M.on.- Sat. Noon-6pm
. 412 8. Washi..fl9ton
786-9309
I
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
WELCOME NEW & RETURNING STUDENTS ...
.. Did you know that the TESC Bookstore
has more than just books? ..
WE'VE GOT: FILM, COMPUTERS, VITAMINS, SHAMPOO, CALCULATORS, POSTERS,
MAGAZI~S. ALARM CWCKS, BATIERIES, BACKPACKS, WIND-UP TOYS,
BARS, MAPS, PICfURE FRAMES, PAINT BRUSHES, TAPES, ART SU
COMBI~ATION WCKS, CARDS OF ALL KINDS, FRISBEES, CANDY
arl-IER TOYS, GIFIWRAP, T-SHIRTS, SWEAT SHIRTS, BICYCLE CHAINS . .
OFFICE SUPPLIES, and a whole lot more ...
BOOKSTORE HOURS
Bookstore
Mon • Thurs 8:30 • 6:00
Friday 8:30 - 5:00
Saturday 10:00 • 2:00
I
"G ... Gosh!
I didn't \
know that!'' .·
.
I
! STANLEY H. KAPlAN
Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances
Classes meet
Evenings and Weekends
1107 N.E. 45th #440, Seattle
Study Center in Tacoma
632-0634
Cooper Point Journal September 27, 1990
Page 5
Evergreen ·YJf91 Statistics
--FTE
Full. Time Enrolled
3000i
3192
2700 ;
2400 ·
2100 ·
Females
1825 (56%)
1800 '
1500
,----.
1200·
900·
I
I
I
I
I
--------
Males
1412 (44%)
,First Peoples
337 (10%)
300
""'""""'"""''""
.
'\ft\llll\\\\\\\\MI\I\\I\I\\1\\1\I\IIIHIIIIItlflfNIIIIIIIIIIIIHflfiiiiiiiiiiiHrniiiiiiiiiiiHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIII-IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIMtiWi\\\\\
'""'"'"'
'71
•nn"
'72
'73
80%
'74
'75
'76
'77
'78
'79
Source: 1989 Enrollment Report
'80
'81
'82
'83
'84
'85
'86
'87
'88
'89
Race Breakdown
Age Distribution
70%
90%
80%
0% ~
70%
0%_
60%
50%
40%
40%
30o/o i
30%
20%
20%
10%
10%
Whites
Asians
91.6%
3.2%
(2962)
(104)
Source: 1989 Enrollment Report 1
I
'71
'73
'75
'77
'79
'83
'81
'85
'87
'89
Source: 1989 S&A Board Handbook
Olympia Food Co-op i
1
2
A NATURAL FOOD GROCERY
0
COOPERATIVELY OWNED & OPERATED
l
ltNVITESYOU TO SHOfi1
AT MEMB4ERS
PRICES
I EXPIRES
I OCT, 31, 1990
I •
.
'
.
L _______
l_ _ _
I
9
4
I
I
•
75~7666
912 N. ROGERS
(corner of Bowman & Rogera)
Page 6 Cooper Point
Jo~al
September' 27, 1990
1.6%
(59)
(53)
is an art,
jo Mama's has the brushes"
1
2
0
p
E
E
A
3
R
9
0
L
v
M
p
.\
~'
w
,..
1.8%
p
I
OPEN 9am·Spm Dally
ON THE BUSUNE
IT NO. 45
''If pizza
African
Americans
N.
4
9
WANT TO KEEP SAVING?
ASK ABOUT BECOMING A MEMBER.
GAIN EXPERIENCE AND FIND OUT .HOW
WORK= FOOD
1.8%
. (59)
Mexicans/
Latinos
N. .
8
_j
Native
Americans
\~.
A
R
0
L
v
M
p
I
A
w
A
9
4
3
•
9
8
4
9
Another Washington:
.
.'
i
A second year of· weirdness
by Chris Bader
Last year I brought you "Another
Washington," which focused on weird
happenings in Washington state.
This year I have a problem. I've
almost run out of Washington ghosts,
monsters, and UFOs with which to
entertain you.
What I will do is report on
Washington events as I find them.
Otherwise, I will give you a sampling of
bizarre events from around the world.
I'll keep the name though. I don't
want to call the column "Another World";
that's a soap opera.
As I write this column I will try to
keep my opinions out as much as
oossible. I am neither a skeptic, nor a
believer. I am open to possibilities, but they have.
do not blindly accept stories either.
The people I interview are usually
It is important to remember that honc:.t, kind, and straightforward. They
behind each story I tell, no matter how · are a likable lot and have no wish to
,strange it may seem, is a real person who harm anyone with their stories of Bigfeet,
believes what they are saying. Therefore, UFOs, and ghosts.
I will treat my material with a sense of
On rare occasions I do run across a
humor, but never with disrespect.
UFO ·group with strong racial overtones
I have a genuine fondness for the (for example, suggesting that aliens will
oddballs and outcasts of our society. one day "wipe out" all non-whites with
When I meet someone who says that the laser beams). Thankfully such numbEarth is flat, or someone who sees skulls are few and far between.
There are also quite a few fraudulent
gnomes in their backyard, I don't find
psychics and "channelers" around who
them "crazy." I find them charming.
After all, what harm is it if a couple soak people for money. Personally, I
of lonely people in a trailer park believe don't give a shit if a Seattle yuppie has
they've been contacted by aliens? Maybe to second mortgage his home to buy a
"magical horse" from Ramtha. So, I kind
of like the psychics too.
When all is said and done, who's to
say which stories will turn out to be true
and which false? Who can say that I
won't be snatched by evil aliens one
night? Who can guarantee that I .will
never see Elvis at Winchell's or the face
of Jesus in a tortilla?
All I can do is try to have fun with
the often insane world that we live in.
And tell others about it...
Next week: Washington's own "Bermuda
Triangle."
Chris Bader, winner of last year's
Most Consistent Writer award, will be
found in this space weekly.
Life beneath the evergreens
by Scott A. Richardson
The Evergreen campus is unlike
many college campuses in that it was
built in a forest. Although the everexpanding asphalt and concrete gradually
are eroding the natural surroundings,
there remain hundreds of acres of
relatively undisturbed stands of trees.
Evergreen also has a much-heralded
beach on Eld Inlet, small meadows, and
much human-oriented habitat. Each of
these areas supports an array of plants,
animals, and other forms of life. The
campus is an excellent source of research
and enjoyment opportunities, and has
been exploited by many academic
programs over the years.
Communing with nature is frequently
a solitary pursuit; students laden with
binoculars, magnifiers, and field guides
occasionally are seen· searching for a
particular species or making notes of
what's blooming, singing, swarming, and
so on.
This weekly column will act as a
compendium of current natural history
observations, helping everyone from
newcomer to life-student to become
familiar with the phenology of events on
the Evergreen grounds. Please drop a
weekly synopsis of your notes at the CPJ
office by Monday noon for inclusion in
the following issue.
Slugs and crane flies have been
copulating recently. Deer have been seen
regularly as they cross roads on various
parts of the campus. Does are showing
their fawns the world. Automobiles are
not part of their natural surroundings;
please drive carefully.
If you are interested in soliciting
contributions and compiling this column,
please contact Scott at the CPJ office,
L2510.
see page
see whiteness
why whiteness?
no story
no story?
no writer
how fix
write
who write?
YOU!
come to the cpj Iibrary 251 0
fill whiteness
UN
&
RAG RANCE
8tft and PlullL, Olympia
352-0440
.
,.
'
113 '-X7 5th Ave .Dozvh~o-z.vn Olympia 943-2707
Cooper Point Journal September 27, 1990
Page 7
Forum
Evergree·n needs a good leader
I
by Jon "Eppo" Epstein
The OlympiaJ1 actually announced our
I came to Olympia in 1975 to attend concerts, an Evergreen degree became an
The Evergreen State College. In the early asset when applying for a state job, and '
LOOk'S LIKE IHffRE
GE!TJNG R.JD oF
days I remember walking around the ' people stopped yelling "Greener" when I
downtown area and having people yell walked
()lANDER! DJI5 IS
around
downtown.
Many
"Greener!" in a not-too-friendly way as conservative Olympia residents would be
T"E~t.,c;) (
they drove by. Evergreen has always disturbed to find out that a large
been surrounded by controversy. In those percentage of the legislative staff, the
early 'days I remember Washington
Department of Ecology, and the Energy
legislators presenting bills to close the
office are Evergreen alumni. Evergreen
college every year. I still have my was definitely moving up in the world
historic "Evergrowing State Crisis" t- and then we hired Joe Olander to be the
shirt, although it is old and threadbare.
third president Since that time it has
When the college decided to have the been all downhill. I am not going to go
frrst Super Saturday, those of us in the into detail about the damage that Joe
Country Music program were sent out on Olander has done to this college.
a flat-bed truck performing bluegrass Thankfully, he has resigned along with
music to try to attract people to the board of trustees chairwoman, Kay Boyd.
event At Capital High School they threw While I am proud of most of Evergreen
rocks at us and we quickly departed.
alumni,
I
fmd
Kay
Boyd an
It was not until Dan Evans became embarrassment.
the second president of the college that
This year Evergreen has lost more
things began to change. All of a sudden administrative staff than anytime I can
articles appeared in The New York Times, remember. Morale seems to be at an allU.S. News and World Report, and other time low. Perhaps so many people
wasn't important enough to deserve his
publications calling Evergreen the "hidden leaving this year is only a coincidence,
time. There is a lesson here and I hope
gem" of higher education. I never liked perhaps not For my part. I feel that
people
have gotten the message. The
Dan Evans and I publicly called him a alumni need to assist in the process of
moral is: Don't tum me down when I
"sleazy politician" at one memorable rebuilding what has been tom apart.
request a meeting. Actually, the moral is:
brown-bag lunch that he hosted on There is more factionalization at
We don't need any more holier than thou
campus. I was insulted when a group Evergreen now than ever before. There is
leadership.
We need leaders like Charles
calling itself "Greeners for Evans" a danger of Evergreen becoming another
McCann or Dan Evans who can let the
organized to support his bid for the U.S. Beirut with faction fighting faction for
institution run itself. We need a leader
Senate. In those days I believed the real power and control. In this scenario,
who realizes what a "hidden gem"
Greeners should. have been supporting everyone loses. I am interested in seeing
Evergreen already is. We need a leader
Mike Lowry for that Senate seat
an end to the fighting and the beginning
In retrospect, Dan Evans did a lot of of the healing process. In order for this
good things for the college. He helped to happen there needs to be frank and
get all the national recognition which shut open discussion. There needs to be
Congratulations, you are holding a
up some legislators at the Capitol. He collaboration and communication among
new
Cooper Point Journal, produced out
convinced local school officials that faculty, administration, staff, students and
of
our
temporary closet-like office next
Evergreen was an okay place for high . the board of trustees. There needs to be
to the computer center.
school seniors to attend college, and he leadership that values honesty and
The CPJ is a whoever-is-willing-tomade local business people aware that integrity. Honesty and integrity seemed to
expend-the-effort-can-write-for-the-paper
Greeners brought millions of dollars into be absent during the last five years and
kind of newspaper. The result is a paper
Thurston County purchasing food, the institution has suffered immeasurably.
containing a hodgepodge of articles
clothing, gasoline, and opening bank
When I requested a meeting with
describing what's going on around
accounts.
Things started to look a lot Joe Olander shortly after his arrival here
Evergreen
and the world in general.
better for Greeners during the last decade. five years ago, I was refused. I guess I
If you detect a bias in the paper that
w/:LL 1 We'Ll jUS/
HAVE TO TH::C"Il<OF
5 oh1foNE
ELSe ...
\
who will work to strengthen the college,
not someone who wants to force their
personal agenda to advance their career.
We need someone with integrity, and
regretfully, this quality seems harder and
harder to fmd in America.
Eppo, an Evergreen fossil, wrote a
weekly In Your Face column last year
which complemented his "Mouthing Off'
show on KAOS.
Like it or not, we're back
you are uncomfortable with, you can
rectify the situation by simply writing
articles that you find more agreeable. The
CPJ is here to give a voice to anyone in
the Evergreen community willing to work
for it.
So, if you want to get involved, stop
by our office Library 2510 and we'll get
you started.
Tedd Kelleher editor
'
Alumni reflect on life at ·EVergreen
my girlfriend, Beth Howard."
by Beth Howard
We'd had a discussion earlier about
It was at Spago, Los Angeles'
how I would be introduced. Dennis
trendiest restaurant, where I finally met
questioned if it would be more respectful
Matt Groening. My boyfriend Dennis, a
vice president at Fox, invited me to a
of me to be introduced at his "friend,"
black tie affair hosted by his company to
but I assured him I didn't have a
celebrate the recent Emmy Awards
problem with semantics and that I'd be
honoring excellence in television.
proud to be introduced as his "girlfriend."
On this Sunday ' night at the
It made me feel more connected and did
fashionable hour of 10 pm, we drove
not threaten my sense of independence.
down Sunset Boulevard in our little
I admire Dennis partly because he is
Honda Accord and pulled up behind a
so down to earth and not at all
line of limousines awaiting valet parking.
intimidated by Hollywood celebrities
After walking past a line of other
whose fame, to some, makes them seem
"common folk" craning to get a .look at · unapproachable. We worked our way
the attending celebrities, we gave our
toward the back of the room when
names at the door. Upon entering, we
Dennis said, "Hey, there's Matt Groening.
Let me introduce you to him." Sure
were instantly blinded by the flash of
several cameras in our faces--it was those
enough, he very confidently strode over
People
pesty
photographers
from
to Matt who was standing quietly amidst
Magazine. I didn't know we were gossip
a cluster of people.
"Hello, I'm Dennis Petroskey, vice
column material!
president of Corporate Communications at
We strolled over to the bar for a
Fox. I have someone here who's been
glass of champagne (it was a celebration
very anxious to meet you; my girlfriend,
after all), where men in tuxedos held
Beth Howard."
their gold Emmy statuettes, and women
"Matt! We meet at last," I
in black chiffon and velvet gowns with
exclaimed, taking his hand and shaking it
gold trim filled a noisy room. The
frrmly, perhaps a little too frrmly in my
restaurant, perched on a hill, had a view
excitement "I'm a fellow Greener. I
of well-lit city sprawl.
went to The Evergreen State College."
The tables had been removed--!
As I was dressed in a strapless navy
mean, who ever sits at a cocktail partyblue cocktail dress adorned with pearls
-and several television screens were
and rhinestones, 3-1/2 inch heels and
strategically positioned around the room,
bright red lipstick, Matt gave me the
tuned into the local Fox station airing the
once-over and asked quizzically, "Are
Emmys.
Award-winning party goers
you sure you went to Evergreen?"
watched themselves on TV while their
I laughed heartily and rolled my
peers toasted -to them. Bart Simpson, or
eyes toward Mr.. Corporate Executive
someone dressed up as Bart, was there in
himself, and responded, "Yeah, Dennis
character hogging attention like a bumper
always teases me about bei~g a former
car in the crowd.
'granola cruncher.' Can you believe I
Dennis spotted a few of his
used to have hairy armpits and hairy
colleagues from Fox and we greeted them
I wore flowered skirts and
with the usual introductions and , legs?
I
Birkenstocks, too."
pleasantries. "Hi, how are you? This is
Page 8 Cooper Point Journal September 27, 1990
"You probably wore your hair long
and straight and parted down the middle,"
cut in Matt.
"Of course. But look at you," I
teased. "You've cleaned up your act
yourself, I take it"
Groening was
dressed in a dark suit, though not
conforming to the black tuxedo attire of
the evening. "He's still got that Greener
spirit," I thought to myself.
"What did you study?" he asked
with raised curiosity. I could tell he was
pleasantly shocked to meet someone from
Evergreen, especially in this crowd.
"Environmental studies, wildlife
studies," I continued.
"I spent my
weekends in the woods camping on the
slopes of Mount Rainier. But I wrapped
up my college career by getting involved
with special events planning.
"Remember Super Saturday, the
annual festival that Evergreen holds for
the community of Olympia? I helped
plan that with Larry Stenberg. About
25,000 people showed up.
I also
published my own visitor's guide to the
college. Now I'm working as an account
executive at Rogers and Cowan. _ I do
publicity for TV shows."
Then, turning the conversation back
to Matt, I commented, "I used to read
your 'Life in Hell' comic strip in the
'Geoduck News' or whatever the ~chool
newspaper was called. Pretty amazmg to
think you've created 'The Simpsons.' It's
my favorite show."
"Do you ever keep in touch with,
anyone from Evergreen?" he inquired.
"Mrpmm, not really. Do you?"
"'Qley keep in touch with me
mostly," he said with a grin. "They.
1
.
always . ~ant to know. what I' m domg.
They lo'le to hear stones about Greeners
who Have gone to Hollywood." ,.W,ith
that, Groening let out a sarcastic chuclp.e.
"I've read interviews about you in the
alumni newsletter," I said. "It's great to
meet someone else from Evergreen,
someone who understands what that
school is all about."
Matt understood. "Yeah, most people
think Evergreen is some community
college in some small town," he said,
"but it's a very good university."
"It's been listed as one of the ten
best-kept-secret schools in the country,"
I said to Dennis. "I'm so thankful there
was a school like that for me."
Our champagne glasses were empty
and other party goers wanted to talk with
Matt so we mingled off into the crowd.
Meeting a fellow Greener at a black tie
party in Hollywood made me recognize
just how much I've changed over the
past six years. I've hung up those hiking
boots and let those rock climbing scars
heal, opting for big city life and a 9-to5 career in public relations.
But despite some changes, I haven't
lost that Evergreen spirit.
The self motivation and sense of
individuality that was impressed upon me,
the creativity that was encouraged, the
appreciation for nature, the philosophy
that "small is beautiful"--all of that stays
with me through my journey.
In the midst of the glamour and
wealth of Hollywood, the fast pace and
the many distractions, the fancy parties
and the often shallow people, I still take
time to put my feet in the grass, watch
the sun set, recycle my newspapers, and
remember what I learned at Evergreen.
I think Matt Groening does too.
Beth Howard is a 1983 Evergreen
alumna living in Beverly Hills.
Incidentally, Groening is pronounced
"graining."
Forum
j
United States lacks world support
by Paul Slusher
Now that the United States
administration finds it in its best interest
to claim to be somewhat aligned with the
world community (i.e. the United
Nations), we are hearing propaganda that
is chock full of hypocrisy and misleading
informatibn. George Bush's statements,
"The world is behind us" and "I am
doing what is right" are among them. I
am referring to the U.S. reaction to Iraq's
invasion · of Kuwait, and it is these
statements that warrant further inspection.
Since the mainstream media is (again)
not doing its job, let's take the initiative.
When Iraq invaded the British-created
nation of Kuwait on August 1, suddenly
the international community awakened.
The United Nations quickly condemned
the invasion, as it should have, and
clearly stated that the circumstance would
be dealt with on an economic level, not
a militaristic one. The United Nations
called for the withdrawal of the Iraqi
troops, and when this was not done, the
international community began devising
an economic strategy for enforcing its
decision. At about the same time,
ignoring the U.N. decision, the United
States sent troops into Sattdi$1 Arabia.
As the weeks passed, the United
Nations began to voice its opinion louder
and louder: the military presence in the
region was not condusive to a solution,
and the United States should withdraw.
But as we have seen time and time
again, the United States seems to be that
little kid who was raised in a bad home,
and just won't listen or behave.
For George Bush to make statements
to the effect that the world is behind
him, or that he feels he is doing what is
right, borders on offensive. It offends our
intelligence and the worst part about it is
that more than half of the nation is
believing him.
The "doing what is right" bit is really
abstmct. This is the same man who
worked for the CIA in the same era
when Political murdering, torturing, and
total domination and oppression of the
Third World was becoming a billion
dollar business. This is the same man
who deregulated the S&L industry so that
many of his colleagues, including his
own son, could rip off tax payers for
some $600 billion. This is the same man
who advocates and supports "counter
insurgency" groups that murder women
and children, shoot priests, and blow up
schools, churches, and hospitals. Sorry
Bush, but that "doin' what is right" is
pure cmpl
To claim that the United Nations is
behind him would infer that it is backing
the use of millions of dollars of killing
machinery and thousands of military
personnel. This is not true. The United
Nations stands on the hope that certain
diplomatic approaches can be successful.
United States oil and money interests are
not worth starting World War III over.
On this point, I agree with the United
Nations.
Ironically, Bush's claim to be in
with the world community is an issue
that has quite a past. One that proves
Bush not only dreadfully wrong, but
exposes a pattern of selfish foreign policy
making that is neither in conjunction with
the world community or the "right thing."
When the United States was busy
mining the harbors of Nicaragua,
terrorizing it with economic and military
warfare, the United Nations came down
on the Reagan adminstration. The World
Court condemned the United States for
their "terrorism" in Nicaragua. In
response, immediately · following the
decision, the United States gave $100
million to the living oxymoron ("The
Contra Freedom Fighters").
Later, in 1986, when the United
Nations Security Council voted 11 to 1 to
pass a resolution calling for the United
States to observe international law, the
Unites States vetoed. Again, when the
United Nations General Assembly voted
34-3 to call on the United States to
comply with the world court decision, the
United States vetoed that as well. A vote
of 154-1 resulted when a resolution
banning nuclear weapons in space was
put to the General Assembly. The one
opposing vote was, as you probably have
guessed, the United States. What was that
about the world being behind you ...or
doing what is right?
Yet Nicamgua is bot the only
country where we see this happening.
Again, to meet the financial needs of the
U.S.-owned multinational corporations,
the United States defied the world
community. The U.S. invasions of both
Panama and Grenada were condemned,
yet such condemnations fell on deaf ears
of both the United States and its media.
U.S. corporations also have a vested
Jnterest in Kuwait. For instance, Texaco
Corporation has been sucking hundreds of
billions out of Kuwaiti oil reserves for
years. When the invasion occurred,
Saddam Hussein represented a stand to
take the oil from the 'greedy Americans'
and control his own destiny. Whether one
stands behind Hussein (some do--they just
don't admit it publicly) or against him, it
is not the United States' responsibility to
be in Saudia Ambia threatening world
peace. Especially with Bush's tmck
record. It's like having Ted Bundy
babysit for you--it just isn't a good idea.
Profits are fueling our presence in the
Middle East, and this is not an action
that could in any way be arrogantly
deemed "what is right."
This hypocrisy has allowed such men
as Hussein to rationalize his actions.
"Hell if he can do it, then so can we.
The oil is in our land, not his," Hussein
must be saying to his wife over dinner.
The United Nations, which is the
only body for international law, should be
the deciding entity, and should have to
power of both enforcement and
settlement. With all the raping the United
States has done to any such U.N. power,
there is little chance of that. As this issue
illustmtes, the United States should not
have the power of absolute veto. This
system allows for manipulation, and in
turn,
hypocrisy
and
lies.
Most
importantly, the only way that the global
village can ensure that such actions can
be dealt with in an effective and sane
manner is to empower the United
Nations, so that all nations are
represented and allowed to have some
power with their vote. If that had been in
place, there would have been a lot less
death and hardship over the years in this
world.
We must all come to understand the
real issues of things like Panama,
Grenada, Nicaragua, and even Kuwait. If
you are getting all your information from
some mainstream media, then you are
probably not getting the whole story.
This is a crucial time, a time when
people in this country must stand against
more American imperialism and greed. It
is time that we stop something that we
may not be able to in a very short period
of time. The United States must pull its
forces out of Saudi Ambia. Then, and
oniy then, is peace going to have a
chance.
Paul Slusher is presenting a series of
political analyses in the CPJ.
'The Big Vote'
by Raquel Salinas and Larry Jefferson
This is the deal, the Student
Communication Center is here to tell you
about a vote, in fact the vote, that will
decide your future. The vote will decide
how students communicate to one another
and the Evergreen community. You will
have the chance to say if the student
body will be unified or stand alone,
powerless, unable to come together to
decide student needs when issues arise.
The students of TESC need a student
governance system. When issues like
violence against women, armed security,
campus racism, homophobia, or an
uncensored art gallery space come up,
what can we do about these things?
We have strength as individuals and
there are other avenues, such as student
groups, but collectively, in order to learn
from each other and produce a united
form for student needs we need a
structure, a process, a government.
Next Thursday the proposed Student
Government will be published in the CPJ.
The Big Vote will then occur the
following week, October 9 to 11 in the
CAB. For those who want to sneak a
peek at the proposal, come on down to
the SCC in CAB 206, right .across from
the Bookstore.
Remember it is essential that students
forge a strong voice together, so get
ready for the big vote, talk with your
friends and consider what you think
Evergreen needs. We will be in touch
next week with the proposal.
Raquel and Larry have undertaken the
duties of Student Communication
Coordinators; each is well-versed in the
trials, tribulations, and the occasional
rewards of student governance at
Evergreen.
The f8.cts on the Gulf confrontation
by John Thorne
As has been said, "truth is alive, but
lives a wretched, wretched life." . The
truth is we are not getting all of the facts
needed to properly determine whether or
not we.should be sending our young men
and women to Saudi Ambia where many
may die if a war starts. Some facts to
STAFF BOX
Editor: Tedd Kelleher
Interim Mangaing Editor: Scott A. Richardson
Business Manager: Edward Martin ill
Interim Entertainment Editor: Andrew Hamlin
Advertising Manager: Chris Carson
Interim Ad Layout: Heather Candelaria, Ron
Austin, Sheri Schmidt, Eric Neilsen
Interim Production Manager: Dan Snuffin
Interim Photo Editor: Leslyn Logan
Interim Distribution: Ron Austin
Interim Typist: Catherine Darley ·
Adviser: Dianne Conrad
Advertising
For information, rates, or to place display
and classified acb.rertisements, call 866-6000
x6054. Deadlines are the Monday prior to
each Thursday's print
The CPJ is responsible for restitution to
our advertising customers for mistakes in their
advertisements in the flrst printing only. Any
subsequent printing of this mistake are the
sole responsibility of the advertising customer.
consider:
(1) We claim to be in support of
"democracy" around the world, yet the
governments of Saudi Arabia and Kuwait,
because of their cultural backgrounds, are
anything but democracies. They are
aristocracies, absolute monarchies in
which women, for instance, can't even
drive an automobile, let alone participate
in any governmental affairs. Saudi Arabia
carries the name of the family that rules
the nation, the Saud family.
(2) President Bush said as he was
observing war games in February of this
year, "Military challenges to democracy
persist in every hemisphere, and America
must always be prepared to fight for
freedom and security." I suggest we are
not in Saudi Arabia to defend
"democracy" and not for freedom of
those rules by absolute monarchies. If
you will read "The Seven Sisters," an
outstaiiding book about the seven
multinational oil companies who in fact
make the policy regarding the oil
producing countries, a picture quite
different from that being painted by our
government and media will appear.
(3) In 1899 during a riv~ with
Germany the British signed treaties with
the ruling sheiks of what is now Kuwait,
'and in 1919 while occupyin$ Iraq the
British in essence created Kuwait.
(4) V(e get only 5% of our oil from
Saudi Arabia and Kuwait, far less than
the European nations, and in 1987 when
it appeared that Iran might take over the
oil fields, only 39% of us said we should
defend Saudi Arabia. But we are there
today. Even Jeanne Kirkpatrick, Reagan's
United Nation Ambassador, says we have
over reacted with our huge military
buildup, and Henry Kissinger tells us that
if Iraq retains control of Kuwait, we will
have to act militarily, ie: start a war.
(5) Retired U.S. General Odum
speaking on a recent newscast said, "We
may have to be in Saudi Arabia for 40
years now that we are there." It is
costing us $46,000,000 a day at the
present time according to a newscast
reporting a statement from the Pentagon,
and that figure will keep going up as we
expand our forces, most certainly if a
war starts. That, of course, says nothing
about the lives to be lost.
(6) The military cost to each of us
in the United States is only the beginning
of the huge losses occurring both in our
country and around the world. Thus: (a)
Iraq is th~ second largest buyer of our
wheat, and many of our farmers will lose
their farm.s with that market closed. (b)
Australia~
' ill lose a $1,000,000,000 a
year in "h t sales, (c) Ireland will lose
$74,000,
in beef sales to Iraq, '(d),
Egypt will lose $1,000,000,000 a year in
wages sent home from Egyptian workers
in Iraq, and (e) Sri Lanka will lose
$100,000,000 in tea sales, an enormous
loss for a small poor country. It is the
poor "third world" nations as we call
them, who will suffer the most, while the
rich nations may get by somehow.
These are only some of the facts we
need to consider as our "leaders"
("employees" is a term I prefer since we
hire them with our votes and pay them
with our taxes) move us closer to war.
We must consider, then speak out and
tell those "leaders" what we want them to
do.
We must be calm, not just be flag
waving, breast beating, "we are the best"
proclaimers, otherwise we sound like
Alexander the great who on capturing a
pirate asked: "how dare you molest the
sea?" to this the pimte replied, "How
dare you molest the whole world?
Because I do it with a little ship I am
called a thief, while you, doing it with a
great navy are called an Emperor!!"
•
We are not the Emperor of the
world. Our youth must be allowed to
live, allowed their days in sun, their
opportunities to learn, and their chance to
·perhaps create a peaceful world,
something those of us who are older have
never been able to accomplish.
John Thorne is an adjunct faculty
member at EverRreen.
Cooper Point Journal September 27, 1990
Page 9
Organizations fOr everyone
by Scott A. Richardson
Under the banner of the Services and
Activities Administration ride several
student organizations, as well as other
organizations affiliated with S&A. S&A
receives 96% of $86 per quarter from the
tuition and fees of the 3050 Full Time
Enrollment The S&A Board allocates the
funds to the various organizations.
As an introduction to the diverse
interests'encompassed by student groups,
we bring you this guide. Each group has
one or more student coordinators and is
overseen by faculty or staff advisers.
A few changes have occurred since
last year. Innerplace will run on a
volunteer basis and be closely tied with
Campus Ministries; Parent Resource
Center funding was diverted to the budget
of the Child Care Center so the center
could operate through the summer; and
the Bike Shop budget has been moved to
the Campus Recreation Center program.
Most of this information is current,
but some positions are tentative and a
few coordinators and advisers remain to
be determined (*).
Organization name
Coordinator(s)
Adviser(s)
Room {L=Library)/ extension
S&A fees allocations for 1988-89/198990/1990-91
Environmental Resource Center
*
Russ Fox
L3221/ x6784 '
5754/4559/6625
•
Jurassic Group
Owen Gleist
Shary Smith
Counseling/Health Center/ x6800
----/----/1500
Lesbian Gay Bisexual Center
Robbie Fredrickson/ Susan Gonsalves
Jane Futterman
L3223/ x6544
5008/5779/5575
Maarava (Jewish student organization)
Desta Spence
Kris Johansson
L3214/ x6493
4245/3344{3345
MEChA (Chicano & Latino organization)
Catalina Garcia
*
L3206/x6143
5980/5721/4358
MES Graduate Student Association
Anna Bachman/ Tina Claude
Carol Simila-Dickinson
Lab I 3023/ x6405
Recycling Center
Women's Center
*
*
Jim Duncan
L3221/ x6784
Wendy Freeman
L3216/ x6162
4251/6186/5800
S & A Board
Hugh Moag, coord./ Dora Taggart, sec.
Kathy Ybarra
CRC306/ x6221
9636/9796/9793
Slightly West
Robert M. Keefe
Keith Eisner
L3210/ x6879
3045/2963/5390
*
Diane Kahaumia/ Ryo Imamura
L3209/ x6033
6778/6052/5675
*
Anthony Greenidge
L3213/ x6556
----/----/1513
L3227I x6555
----/----/1513
Students for Christ
Gregg Smith, student volunteer
Mail Stop CRC306/ x6220
Student Produced Art Zone
Angela Leonard
Jose Gomez
L3212/ x6412
1924/1724/1725
Chess Club
Curtis Padgett, student volunteer
Mail Stop CRC306/ x6220
Campus Ministries
Vern Flesner, campus minister
L3225/ x6145
Students With Challenges
Ruth Leitz
Sharon McBride
L3215/ x6092
2381/2274/2275
Childcare Center
Peggy Beckelhymer, program director
Bldg 201/ x6060
59949/71412/69289
Student Government
Raquel Salinas and Larry Jefferson
Kathy Ybarra
CAB206/ x6785
----/4805/1166
KAOS Radio
Michael Huntsberger, program director
CAB14/ x6397
49643/53984/58873
Umoja (African-American organization)
MPA Graduate Student Association
Doug Hayden/ Sid Locke
Carol Simila-Dickinson
Lab I 3024/ x6405
----1----noo
Cooper Point Journal
*
Tedd Kelleher, editor
Dianne Conrad, adviser
L2510/ x6213 (ads x6054)
20611/25276/24318
Rita Cooper
L3207I x6781
8544n597/5688
Veteran's! Reservist's Group
Northwest Indian Center
Community Network Organization
*
*
Affdiated Organizations
----1---12500
Student Organizations
Asian Pacific Island Coalition
YWCA
*
'Gail Tremblay
Lab I 1023/ x6105
7572/6596/6500
Peace/ Conflict Resolution Center
Evergreen Political Information Center
* .
*
Helena Meyer-Knapp
Peter Bohmer
L3222/ x6144.
5139/5165/5188
L3225/ x6098
1186/1186{3000
*
Recreational Sports
Corey Meador, program director
CRC210/ x6537
13070/14523/10752
Women of Color Coalition
Student Activities Administration
Kathy Ybarra, director
Denise Robertson, secretary
CRC306/ x6220
91515n5860/114695
Judy Huntley
L3226/ x6098
----/----/2230
*
*
L3211/ x6006
5942/5252/5250
Governance survey results revealed
by Scott A. Richardson
Last spring students were requested
to respond to a survey intended to guide
the student governance system in its
attempt to address issues important to the
student body. The results of the survey,
reprinted here from the April 19 CPJ,
indicate a strong sentiment toward
diversity and multiculturalism. As student
governance is developed during this
academic year these issues will be at the
forefront of concern.
Write-in items
-Copiers which take more than one nickel at a time
-College use of recycled (minimum impact) paper
-Student cooperative food . service and b~kstore
-Make board of trustees accountable to students
-Nude swimming in pool (again)
-More ecologically sound grounds maintenance
-Put human back in Evergreen "humanities"
-Have S&A fees allocated through a referendum
-More film/video class opportunities
-Registration information center
-Expand the library
-Eliminate assaults and harassment on campus
-Improve on-campus environmental issues
-Privacy for people of color
-Create a Men's Center
-Less militant housing policies
-Fix darkroom ventilation
-Honesty
-New student art gallery
-More equipment and faculty for media/arts programs
-Student control of admissions criteria (No SATs or GPAs)
-Freedom of recreation--tolerance of mind-expanding drugs
-Intercollegiate competitive sports
-Hire more inspired faculty
-Make faculty less subservient to administration
-Work against homophobia
-Have recycled paper available ~n bookstore
-Student autonomy
-Student/faculty cooperation
Page 10 Cooper Point Joprnal S~pt~mb~r 27, 1990
Survey categories
% support
Elimination of racism and sexism on campus
Increase diversity of student body
Lobby for increased student financial aid
Create multicultural studies specialty area
Gain student control of S&A fees
Expand pennanent campus-wide art
Increase student involvement in planning curriculum
Create state-wide network of student organizations
Foster "public citizen" ethic (Democratic ideals)
Simplify fonnat for academic contracts
Provide skills training workshops (Communications, etc)
Improve orientation for new students
20.4
18.6
11.9
11.7
8.2
7.5
5.7
5.0
3.5
2.8
2.7
1.5
THURSTON COUNTY'S LARGEST SPECIALTV CAMERA STORE
WELCOME STUDENTS TO A
.\
'·.
RE PERFECT YEAR!
• Dark Room Supplies
•Student Discounts
• Consignment Sales
•. In-House Repairs
'
Down\o1n
225 E. State St.
• TrCilde-lns Accepted
!'
I
943-1703
Mon.- Fri.
9am -7pm
Sat.
9am- 6pm
Alice
Arts
&
Entert.ainment
•
ID
by Paul Slusher
The growing . list of Seattle area
success stories is very likely to gain
another addition. Along with names such
as Jimi Hendrix, Queensryche, Heart, SirMix-a-lot, and the more recent member
Soundgard(!n, the name Alice In Chains
certainly requires a second glance (at
least).
Within the last year, Alice signed a 7record contract with Columbia Records.
Columbia is one of those massive "we can
make you a star" type record companies.
And they certainly plan to make a star out
of this Seattle band. The banfj left for
their first national tour in mid-September,
and is already talking about another tour
immediately following.
This potential rise to fame has
happened in a seemingly effortless
manner. The word around the Seattle
scene is that Alice was given an
"extraordinary break."
Rolling Stone magazine has even
noticed Alice, as the band appeared in a
segment recently that focused on the
growing popularity of Seattle bands. This
could only be the tip of the mega-mania
iceberg.
It was to be Alice's last show in
Seattle for a while. Scheduled to play the
well-established Central Tavern, I had
managed to arrange an interview before
the show. Guitarist and songwriter Jerry
Cantrell was the first to arrive. I grabbed
a Heineken, and he some ice water. We
placed ourselves near the stage, away
from the bar crowd. I swallowed a
mouthful of Heineken, and asked Jerry
about the Rolling Stone article--Had it
changed his perception of things.
Jerry: No, not really. It just came out
this last week, but yeah a lot of people
have seen or read the article around
town. It's been kind of neat They are a
great magazine. This certainly has been a
high profile thing for us.
CPJ: Has the rise to fame by
Sm,ndgarden influenced or created a
precedent for Seattle bands allowing for
more limelight for bands of that genre?
Jerry: I think that Soundgarden and
Mother Love Bone defmitely cleared a
lot of waste for other bands to do stuff,
including us. But I think the main reason,
that opened the door is that we are really
a great band, to be perfectly honest. We
are something unto ourselves, even
though there is a relationship with
everybody else, with all the other bands,
and the similiarities in music style. You
know, that heavy Seattle sound. I'd say
that is definitely a reason for it, but I
wouldn't say that's all of it.
CPJ: You think you have succeeded on
your own merits?
Jerry: Yes, definitely!
.
CPJ: Well, Alice certainly does have a
very strong stage show, and a very
powerful presence with Layne just
stationed there, like an icon.
Starr, Sean Kinney, and Jerry Cantrell from the band
in Chains. photos by Paul Slusher
Jerry: Thank you.
CPJ: I think a good word would be
ominous.
Jerry: (nervous laughter) Sure.
CPJ: One thing I noticed is that a lot of
the music is connected to women,
relationships, and anger about these
issues. Is there a particular reason for
that?
Jerry: I think some are directed to that
like "Love, Hate, Love," "Sea of
Sorrow," and "Confusion," and we do get
down on that sometimes, I guess. I think
I. write it--we write it that way so you
can take it a number of different ways.
The writing is kind of ambigious. It's not
really spelled out You can use it in a
personal context or use it in relation to
an inatimate thing or feeling. It's kind of
like a pattern that fits a lot of different
people well. What it is is that the feeling
is there. It's just that you can change the
object of what you want the song to be,
that is interchangeable. Like it should be
for each person. You should be able to
take it any way you want. The emotions
are set though, I mean that's how it is.
CPJ: Bands like Metallica, a band known
for its musical heaviness and its tendency
to get politically motivated--They will go
as far as to spell it out as to what
they've got to say. How does that angle
compare to Alice In Chains?
J~rry: Metallica has a lot of strength in
things they feel. I think that is really
important. I think that we can touch on
some of those things too. We say what
we feel but by no means are we a band
that is trying to put any message across
or tell anyone how to think, act, or what
is right or wrong. These songs are
basically just observations on personal
stuff. The album was pretty selfishly
written to make us happy so that we
could get rid of some personal things we
were all feeling at the time. Secondly if
somebody can pick that up and listen to
it and release some shitty feelings,
frustrations or whatever, take that
emotional trip with us, that's what we
want.
CPJ: You do most of the songwriting,
right?
Jerry: I do.
CPJ: There are touches of other input:
Layne (Staley) and Mike (Starr) seem to
come in a little bit, but. ..
Jerry: The way we do stuff generally is:
I've got a 4-track machine, with a drum
machine at home, which is really
convenient to hfive. When you get used
to using something like that, it is so cool,
'cause it's like having a car for a long
time then all of sudden not having it. It's
a drag. You can't do what you are used
to doing. But what happens is that I put
down ideas _all th,e time. Basically rll
take it as far as I can. Sometimes I can't,
with the lyrics or something. When it
comes to that point I'll pass it on to
Layne and let him take it from there,
'cause he is really brilliant at seeing or .
picking up stuff that I can't Whatever I
can't pull together, he's right there.
All the ideas that are written ...! do write
most of the stuff, but the way the band
works together is really, really incredible.
I mean Sean (Kinney) and Mike are so
tight with each other. It's really bizarre,
but they've known each other for a long
time. They're really together and the shit
that they add to it. ..I don't try to
influence it at all. I just kinda try to do
my thing. I write the song structure
down: make sure the guitar part is
happenin', with a basic focus, and I 1ust
give it to those guys and they take it.
They do their own thing with it.
Paul Slusher's
interview with
Ali.ce In Chains
will continue on
next week's A&E
pages of the CPJ.
Find out what
Jerry Cantrell has
to say about how
the band got its
name.
A LIVING HERITAGE
WELCOME STUDENTS
TO THE
HOTTEST ROCK 'N ROLL
CLUB IN TOWN I
AMERICAN INDIAN DANCE THEATRE
THE COUNTRY'S ELITE NATIVE AMERICAN DANCE
COMPANY CELEBRATES THEIR LIVING HERITAGE
Tuesday, Oct. 2, 8pm
TICKETS
$15 - $20
fOR TICKETS
&
INFORMATION
CONTACT WASHINGTON CENTER
Box
CRUISE TO THE
FENDER BENDERS
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
SEPT. 28
SEPT. 29
COVER $ 3.00
1
Welcome Back Special
1
IN AN EVENING OF BRILLIANT DANCE,
SONG AND MUSIC.
Jl
I
753-8586
_o_____
OFFICE:
THE WASHINGTON C£NTER
Bring in this ad for a
10%
discount
on a
. GREATTATIOO
115 9{prtli Capito{ 'Way
786 ·8282
512 S WASHINGTON • ?LYMPIA
Expires Oct 31, 19cx)
---------Cooper Poiflt Journal September 27, 1990
Page 11
Arts . & Entertainment
Reko MUse to close its ·d oors
by Ian Dickson
This week may be the last for the
Reko Muse Gallery. The gallery, located ,
in downtown Olympia at 112 E . . State
Street, has remained open and awake for
two solid years. Home to the
internationally
known
Olympia
underground, the gallery has provided the
space and support for all manner of
artistic expression. From photography,
sculpture, ceramics, and video, to drama,
cabaret, and punk rock, the Reko Muse
has done it all. Now the gallery has lost
its space, and must either move or cease
to be. They must vacate the current
' ~
building by October 1.
The gallery was founded in the fall
of 1988 by a group of enterprising artists.
Heidi Arbogast, Tammy Rae Carland,
Kathleen Hanna, Jane Keating, Audrey
Mandelbaum, Fawn Martin, Allison Stark
and Gail Warner would meet to discuss
their work and the frustration they felt in
having no space where their work could
be seen. It was through these meetings
that the idea became reality. They
organized, found a space, applied for a
business license, payed the rent, painted,
and hung their first show. The frrst
show, "Twist," was a retrospective of the
founders' photographs. Scrawl, an all-girl
band from Ohio, played the next night.
Thus, from the very beginning, there
was a split in the gallery. The
commercial power of rock 'n' roll would run by the founders as a women's
pay the rent and provide funds to support collective. They continued to provide an
the commercially powerless arts.
alternative space available to all, but run
During the fust year, the gallery was by women. They used benefit rock shows
in a
at the
from Photo Services
J.ICl;~;::n;;;u
to pay the rent. At these shows local
bands would play for free.
At the beginning of fall quarter in
1989 the remaining founders bowed out,
and the gallery advertised for new board
members. There was a flurry of activity
and suddenly the gallery was under new
leadership. Men were allowed to co-run
the gallery, and the gallery was offlcially
split into two administrative bodies: the
Rock Club, and the Gallery. Rock shows
became more regular, more elaborate, and
more important to the gallery. The art
shows diversilled as well.
During these last two years the
gallery has become one of the most
important institutions in the downtown
underground scene. It has helped make
Olympia a crucial destination for touring
bands and thoughtful artists. Not only
involved in Rock and Art, the gallery has
presented local drama ("Ten Seconds in
the Life of Fenwick Green," by Bryan
Willis), furniture by Bradley Sweek, two
legendary cabarets in conjunction with the
Olympia Film Society, and discos
(especially AI Larson's "Club Love").
This is the last weekend at Reko
Muse. If you haven't been yet, go now.
There are benefit rock shows on Friday
and Saturday. On Saturday night after 10
pm there is a farewell party for the
current building. On Sunday there will be
a meeting, followed by the final cleanup. The gallery needs new blood once
again this year. If you would like to get
involved in the new Reko Muse, come
by this weekend and talk to the friendly
staff.
Ian Dickson is a senior who has
been an avid fan of the Reko Muse
Gallery since its inception.
Wild, wild, wild!
by Andrew Hamlin
Wn.n AT HEART
A FILM BY DAVID LYNCH
STATE THEATER
Eirst thing happened was the focus
went screwy. On top of that, the
Cinemascope lens wasn't on, which
squeezed the entire picture into the
middle of the screen, like the Marx
Brothers stateroom sequence in "A Night
At The Opera." People yelled. After an
eternity the projectionist screwed on
another lens that made everybody twelve
feet tall and twenty pounds and still out
of focus. One of the fuzzy beansprouts
killed another and the screen ran red with
skinny blood. Yes, the screen eventually
deigned to show us normal human
beings ... well...let me start at the
beginning. If I can.
Nicholas Cage is Elvis. Ignore the
hairy chest and slightly receding hairline.
Nick is Elvis. Elvis killed the. fuzzy
beansprout, went to jail, got out, and has
lots of sex with Laura Dem, who is
almost six feet tall and looks like she
NOTICE
could wiggle her way out of a
straitjacket Diane Ladd, Laura's mom,
doesn't like this and reacts by vomiting
and smearing her entire face with lipstick
and dressing up like the Wicked Witch of
the West, so I wasn't too sure about her.
·She sends Harry Dean Stanton out to fmd
the miscreants. Harry bears up manfully,
but after forty-odd films of bearing up
manfully, he's the man.
Elvis and Laura end up in a town
called Big Tuna where not a lot happens
except that Willem Dafoe shows up with
real bad teeth and almost rapes Laura,
who is pregnant. Later he accidentally
blows his head off with a high-powered
rifle and it drifts back to earth still
encased in the protective sock.
I want to take a minute and talk
about Crispin Glover, who I thought was
more shocking in thirty seconds of screen
·time than some of the luminaries in
starting roles. In one scene he looks like
a gingerbread zombie as he slaps together
his fifty millionth dogturd peanut butter
sandwich. "I'm making my LUNCH!" he
screams at his mother. In another scene
he puts on underpants with cockroaches
in them and dances a most exquisitely
painful tango on the sidewalk.
"Wild At Heart" has ·sex, violence,
restaurants, and people who talk funny-all the prerequisites for a David Lynch
ftlm--but this time it's like he left the
ingredients sitting on the counter instead
of baking them. That's okay. When
Elvis' head appears distended, as though
seen through a trail of bubbles, I couldn't
tell if it was Lynch or the anarchist in
the projector booth. Lynch's frrst fllm
project was an animated loop of people
vomiting and eating themselves, projected
onto a twisted sculpture. At the State
Theater Saturday night, we needed no
unorthodox screens. The twisted sculpture
was inside the head of the hand pulling
the switch.
Andrew Hamlin would like to
apologize to the residents of A Dorm for
playing the infinity groove on "Brain
Damage" last weekend.
~
and
ALTERNATE BOARD MEMBERS SOLICITED
I
.\
APPLY NOW!
Page 12 Cooper Point Journal September 27, 1990
,.
~
I
Q-.,>41 G
0~
.,cJ
OLYMPIA'S BEST
SELECTION OF FOREIGN FILMS
PLUS
USIC VIDEO RENTALS
DIVISION & HARRISON
357-4755
CREATIVE 0ESIGN AND QUALITY
FRAMING • PRINTS, EDITIONS AND
ORIGINALS • POSTER 8c NEEDLE
WORK MOUNTING • MUSEUM
FRAMING
STUDENT BOARD MEMBERS
Contact
S & A Coordinator
Hugh Moag
;:;
't
"tiHOMPSON
Be an active part of the decision making process
Gain Hands-on Experience In:
• Budgeting
• Administration
• Policymaking
• Management
• Networking
!G~~~tlo
"'"'o~.':.
~
1 0-6 TUES-FRI
10-3 SATURDAY
CLOSED MONDAYS
s & A Office
CRC30p
866-6000 x6220
·943-4747
21 5 E. 4TH • PARKING IN
REAR
27
Crocodiles." Two showtimes; 7 and 9pm,
at 911 , 117 Yale Avenue North, Seattle.
The festival repeats on October 28 and
November 18. Make it if you can.
Admission $5, $3 for 911 members. Call
682-6552.
THURSDAY
Eric Madis, "blues guitarist WITH
vocals," plays at the Latona Tavern in
Seattle, 6423 Latona Avenue NE, 5252238, 9pm. Cover is a buck or two.
28
1
FRIDAY
Discovery workshop at Evergreen's
Career Development Center, Library
1406A, 3pm, followed by a Vanguard
workshop in the same room at 4pm. Dial
866-6000 ext 6193.
MS-DOS workshop (part 1) with
Judy Lindlauf at the Evergreen Computer
Center, 9-11am. Call 866-6000 ext. 6231.
Minimum of ten names required on
signup sheet for the class to happen, so
sign up early.
3-hour family Howl-In at Wolf
Haven America, with a tour of wolf
refuge,
storytelling,
folksinging,
marshmallow roast, and a howl along
with the wolves contest, 7-lOpm. Adults
$4.00, children 6-15 $2.50, children under
6 free. 3111 Offut Lake Road, Tenino,
Washington, dial 264-HOWL.
Also,
haven tours daily from 10 am to 5pm
(last tour starts at 4pm), May through
September. Ask about the Adopt a Wolf
program.
Boots, Barry and Murray infest the
Latona Tavern in Seattle (see address
above), from 5:30-7:30pm. I'm scared
already.
John Aikins, "Jazz/new age piano
with a creative and personal touch," plays
the Latona Tavern (see address above),
9pm. Same buck or so cover.
29
2
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
The Fellowship of Reconciliation
presents the International Peace Menue·Food Issues and a Potluck--at the United
Methodist Church, 1224 E. Legion,
Olympia.
·Deadline for the American Poetry
Association's poetry contest. Send one
original poem, no more than 20 lines,
with name and address at the top of the
page, to American Poetry Association,
Dept. C0-84, 250-A Potrero St., P.O.
Box 1803, Santa Cruz, CA 95061 (I
betcha can't say that three times quickly).
Entries must be postmarl}ed no later than
September 30; new contest begins
October 1st. No fee for entry. Grand
Prize: $1,000. First Prize: $500. Lots
more prizes totalling $11,000. All entrants
receive the "Poet's Guide to Getting
Published," which is four pages long.
911 presents a festival of films by
the Quay brothers, expatriate American
animator weirdos now living in England.
Films
include "The Cabinet of Jan
Svankmajer," "Epic of Gilgamesh,"
"Nocturnal Artificialia," and "Street of
3
• Espress'!. Italian Soda • Endless Variety of Muffins ,
• Non-Fat Frozen Yogurt • Multiple Toppings of Fruit.
Nuts & Candy • Pizza by The Slice or by The Pie
• Soups, Salads, Quiche
OGUR
~
•· ~.
•:F
Benefit for a new space at
the Reko Muse, starting at 1
pm Saturday, September 29.
With Dogbite, Some Velvet
Sidewalk, My New Boyfriend,
DJ Skippy D'lite, Christ on a
Crutch, Treehouse, Witchypoo, T.V., and much, much
more ...
"Berkeley in the Sixties," a
documentary covering UC Berkeley's
radical movement and the struggle for
People's Park, among other things, begins
a three-day run at the Neptune Theater,
corner of 15th and Brooklyn, Seattle.
Guns needed to prepare for the
possibility of "Return to the Blue
Lagoon," starring Milia Jovovich and
Brian Krause, arriving in Olympia at any
time this century. Able-bodied men and
women respond to A&E box at the
Cooper Point Journal. Must have own
weapons, desert training OK.
OP.91S
OlYMPIA POTTERY & ART SUPPLY
HAVE A CUP ON USI
GOOD FOR ONE FREE CUP
OF COFFEE
WE CARRY ALL YOUR
BACK-TQ-SCHOOL
ART SUPPLIES
CHECK OUT OUR GREAT LINE OF
ORGANICALLY GROWN WASHINGTON
WINES a: CHAMPAGNES
limit one per penon, aplrea Oct. 4, 1990
'I
l10% DISCOUNT TO STUDENTSl
I
l __2_!3_~~~!~_ _!5.!:!~:._J
WESTERN UNION SERVICE
=---=;:::::=:===:
~~2JR~; ~~~~~ ~Ts;o:~
WEDNESDAY
Teach-In on the crisis in the Middle
East, Evergreen Libary Lobby, 12-6pm:
Speakers, discussions, workshops, and a
dinner. An evening forum sponsored by
the Olympia Anti-Intervention Coalition
and Central American Action follows at
7pm at ~t. John's Episcopal Church, 20th
and Capttol Way; call 866-9231.
GRE Practice Test, 8am sharp to
12 noon, place not indicated. LifeDesign
workshop at 2pm at Library 1406A. Dial
866-6000 ext 6193 for info on both.
Wordperfect workshop (part 1) with
Baba Salia in the Evergreen Computer
Center, 3-Spm. Call 866-6000 ext 6231.
ESPECIALt
•
LAST BASH
THURSDAY
TUESDAY
Washington
Center
for
the
Performing Arts presents the American
Indian Dance Theater, . including dancers
from the Apache, Chippewa, Comanche,
Cree, Navajo, Sioux, and Cherokee tribes,
at 8pm. Tickets $20/17 for adults, $18/15
for students and seniors. Call the
Washington Center at 753-8585.
St. Pe~r's Hospital, 413 Lilly Road NE,
Olympta, offers health classes. A fourweek class for older adults worried about
failing memory starts tonight, 3 to
4:30pm in room 201. Registration is $20,
~all 493-PLUS.
Also a beginning
women's weight training class, featuring
a lecture, demo, and individual exercise,
meets for the first time 9:30am-10:30am
in the Fitness Center. Registration is $30,
call 493-7FIT. St. Peter's is also
operating a cholesterol check for $5, 811am in front of Woolworth' s at South
Sound Mall. Dial 491-9480 for more
info.
Mark Graham, a "VERY TALEN1ED
folk artist and songwriter a good show,"
plays the Latona Tavern in Seattle (see
address etc. above).
30
MONDAY
4
The Art and Science of Pure Flower and Plant
Essences to Care for Your Hair, Skin and Body
Haircuts ·Colour ·Perm Waves ·Extensions
Aromatherapy ~acials · S_c.:~lp Treatments
Body Wraps· Waxmg · Mamcures ·Gel Nails
Makeovers · Aveda Retail Center featuring
Indra Natural Colour Cosmetics
~IGNSTUDIO
207w. 7th Ave/ Olympia 943 ·4444
Environmentally
Responsible,
No Animal-Testing,
Please Recycle
AVEDA-
ALL WAYS TRAVEL SERVICE, INC.
We are proud to welcome all new and
returning students
We offer a healthy variety of
delicious food and beverages
along with an open and clean
atmosphere. Try us for breakfast
lunch, dinner or even an '
afternoon or evening trt?at.
(We use no styrofoam products.)
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
0
0
SUPER COMBO!!
§
0
8
• Super Pizza Slice
(One Slice= One Meal)
o
• Large Pop • 7oz. Frozen Yogurt
g
0
8
o 4th &
D
Capitol Way
754-6480
B
Limit 2 orders per coupon
0
$ •
2 99
rn• .~ 08,,
t...W:II• fl"'l:oli
~
§
0
B
g
.
o
0
B
Mon-Thurs 7am-10pm
Fri. 7am;-llpm o
Sat. 9ani-llpm 0
Sun. llam-lOpm
Expires 11-16-90
B
0
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooboooooo
I
943-8700
HARRISON & DIVISION
WESTSIDE OF OLYMPIA
,. '
Cooper Point Journal September 27, 1990
Page 13
Career ·Development can help you
gift and give it." Nieto-Johnson says that
by Thomas C. Layne
If you're looking to do some career Discovery is about "uncovering" clues
or life planning you might be interested about yourself and investigating options
in the little known groups the Career that correspon.d with those clues. As
Development staff have created to help stated in the Career Development ,
brochure, Discovery is "a group process
meet student needs.
· Discovery, Lifedesign, and Vanguard, ' available to students who want to pursue
are 10-week support/task groups which all career planning.. .in the context of a
have different purposes. The groups supportive environment" Discovery is led
"were designed in direct response to by Wendy Freeman, Career Development
student needs," says Dr. Leticia Nieto- director, and meets on Mondays, 3-4 pm.
Lifedesign is a "group to help
Johnson, Career Development counselor.
Discovery, a group designed to students accomplish whatever they want
address career planning, holds a motto to accomplish... fmd a graduate school, a
that states it's purpose best: "Find your job, learn a skill, complete a project,
study abroad, anything," added NietoJohnson. Lifedesign works ' on two
principals, brain-storming and barnraising; or, setting a goal and then
meeting it She added that Lifedesign is
"very community enhancing" and gives
one the "sense of being part of a team to
reach goals." Lifedesign, led by NietoJohnson, meets on Wednesdays, 2-3 pm.
Vanguard is a group for people
interested in career options in the
Olympia/Seattle . areas.
Primarily,
Vanguard is designed to help students
networlc by drawing on resources like
alumni and providing a regular meeting
place and time for current and former
Greeners "in transition." If relocation is
questionable after graduation, then
Vanguard could be very helpful.
Vanguard, led by Nieto-Johnson, meets
on Mondays, 4-5 pm.
Nieto-Johnson made it very clear that
all groups are "really supportive and safe
environments" and are available to
students and alumni.
Career Development is located in
L1401 in the Hillaire Student Advising
Center x6193.
FOR SALE
CLASSIAED RATES
- - - - - ---86 TRACK 50cc STREET BIKE ONLY 425
MII,..ES. $400/0BO DAYS 786-7228
ASK FOR ROGER EVENING & WEEKENDS
866-9326
30 words or lesa-$3.00
10 cents for each additional word
PRE-PAYMENT REQUIRED
Classified deadllne-2 ·p.m. Monday
0 PLACE AD:
•PHONE 866-6000 X6054
•STOP BY THE CPJ, CAB 2510
SEND INFO TO: CPJ, TESC,2510
OLYMPIA, WA 98505
LOST/FOUND/FREE
E CPJ WANTS TO HELP. NO
CHARGE
FOR
LOST
OUND/STOLENIFREE CLASSIFIEDS
-----------E NEED SELF·MOTIVATED STUDENTS
RN UP TO $10/hr. MARKET CREDIT
ARDS ON CAMPUS. FLEXIBLE HOURS.
NLY 10 POSITIONS AVAILABLE. CALL NOW
-80()..950-8472 X20
-------ART TIME CHILD CARE. LOOKING FOR A
OMAN TO CARE FOR 3 YEAR OLD AND 6
THREE
DAYS/WEEK,
ONTH
OLD.
EGINNING
AROUND
OCTOBER
22.
XPERIENCE PREFERRED; REFERENCES
EQUIRED. CALL 352-3374
SUITCASES,
AND
MISCELLANIOUS
ARTICLES, GREAT PRICES 943-0165
- - - - - - - -WANTED
- - -- - - - - VOCALIST/PERFORMANCE ARTIST DESIRES
1972 DATSUN 510 4-DOOR DARK GREY NON FUNCTIONING KITCHEN APPLIANCES:
WAGON. RUNS SMOOTH ON HIGHWAY; TOASTERS, BLENDERS, WHATEVER. DON'T
ROUGH IDLE. SOME DENTS. EXCELLENT THROW THEM AWAY, GIVE THEM TO DAN
TIRES; HAS ROOF LUGGAGE RACK.
$525/0BO
IN D 114 OR CALL 866-9226
4·BICYCLE ROOF RACK HOLDS BIKES
UPRIGHT BY GRIPPING SEAT TUBE. NEEDED ROTO-TILLER, PICK AXES, SEED
$50/0BO
SPREADER CALL TED AT 866-6000 X6213
PUSH LAWN MOWER. VERY SMOOTH. AND LETS MAKE A DEAL
$30/0BO
24 INCH 10 SPEED MEN'S BICYCLE. MANY NEED THE BOOK, LUCKY BUCKY IN OZ,
PARTS- RUNS LIKE A DREAM. HAS KEVLAR DESIRE IT IN GOOD CONDITION. LEAVE
BELTED TIRES THAT ARE VERY PUNCTURE NAME AND PHONE NUMBER AT CPJ OFFICE
RESISTANT, FENDERS, BOTILE CAGE,
GENERATOR/LIGHT, ETC. OLD BROWN LOST AND FOUND
PAINT. YOU WON'T FIND A BEITER VALUE
AT $150/0BO
LOST FEMALE ORANGE & WHITE TABBY
RADAR DETECTOR WORKS PERFECTLY $25 5MTH. OLD KITIEN WITH DARK BIRTHMARK
ALL OF THE ABOVE TOGTHER: $650- SAVE ALONG EDGE OF ONE EAR - MEDIUM LONG
OVER $1001
HAIR. GREATLY MISSED BY FAMILY. ANY
CALL 491·5372
INFO PLEASE CALL 754-8212
- -- - - - - ROLL AWAY BED, BED STEAD, PROJECTOR
AND SCREEN TIRES CARPET RUNNERS
· BOOK CASE.' PORTABLE TYPEWRITER:
Featuring Vinyl
&
Carpet Roll Ends
from 30°/o Off!
:.-••·························································•••~to
~ STUDENT SPECIAL ~
~
Show your 1.0. for
~
an additional
~ discount on remnants. ~
.................................................................
i
i
FREE GIFT
Just For Stopping By
OLYMPIA
DOWNTOWN SQUARE
222 N. CAPITOL WAY
G
. COFFEES OF THE WORLD
, FRESHLY ROASTED
_PLACES
DAILY
Books • Map's • Gifts
Foreign Language Resources
I
Outdoor Recreation
Travel Guides Cookbooks
Travel Accessories
515 So. Washington
Olympia, WA 98501
357-6860
ANNOUNCING
THE OPENING OF
(~)-
CHINA TOWN RESTAURANT
~~
•
FOOTWEAR
FEATURING
ONE OF THE AREAS LARGEST SELECTION.$
OF BIRKENSTOCK. DISCOVER HOW HEALTHY
AND COMFORTABLE YOUR FEET CANB BE IN A
SHOE FOR ALL SEASONS
I'\
OLYMPIA
DOWNTOWN CENTER .
222 N. CAPITALWAY i
Page 14 Cooper Point Jpurnal September 27, 1990
',
I
.'
,..
~-·
~-
OPEN D~ILY
10am- 6 pm
FREE PARKING
...k'?:J .
Serving tfte best mdtdarin, Szech:wan
9fot Spicy cuisine andfine traditional
Cantonese disfit.s. o/egetarian disfit.s
avaifa6u.
9{p !MS(j on request.
OPEN7 DAYS
A WEEK
Lunch Specials
Mon-Fri 11-2:30
213 E. 4th Ave.
DOWNTOWN OL VMPIA
(across from the State Theater)
Comics
Computer Attitudes by Janice Wing
Dogear by Shannon Gray
~
\'5-
_......WOOF
f\.:trN~
00
~..,!
v \\ ,__:.----,
"'JOve!{ nt.t, T
KE'I
J
\..:;--' \
p.~O
I WIU-
0£smo't
/""\
'f~£ ~lOCU:
Of"
o\tJ ASI4 IIJ(11bN
~~--------~--
God Is a Rabbit by Ron Austin
(Qt-\PUTER~ Ll V..€ TO H€~"5
M\ND.
W rn.\ 'leu~
PORTRAIT TIME IN THE WHITE HOUSE
·
In a bold move Mr. President
Ignores the N.E.A. controversy and
proceeds with the historical alntln
The Fascist Chemists by Morgan Evans
D1s-oritt.~"fl.llD~ We.e.'K A\ T"L .S. C. AND w
~)>..Pf"./ 130'IS 1\R£ Bl\( 1(. .•. (Wt.l\ 1 Mos-r o~
I-.-'s
0\J\'
e
P \ND
lnt..w,.f)
Fistful of Droolers by Kenta Hadley
R:_.)
E
5
f:
,
v
/'}\ore.
Ple~vl\e
.. I
r-TI P
il-l~ Cr-\l.'1' "ll'<.VE' W~
fbu Tl CAi.d
0
TO
'8£"
·==- ·
C.o!l~Z~r A.N t> EN VI RbrJIVI£'1\1~~
~OIJNI)
Stick~ ti~l.lr-e con+es+ctnh in a barny~rJ l%rliJIIct!
~d-'lo Mar'f.. ' look- ~!ikQ. co11+es+.
Omnivore by Sri
<5 &C$CJ'(:)0 tXJ u. ~ 'ir@
0~
I
1;1!)/
OOLA\0~~
(How maoy can you find today?)
=-:1t_:
_\.....,..
.......
-
,..
Cooper Point Journal September 27, 1990
Page 15
c .... • • .., • ...
~·
• • .... .... .....
~·
~
• • .,... .... .,.,.,. ..... .,...
CHelp
Want~d
Help
c. ... ... .... • • .,.,... .... ..... ..... .,... .........
~·
:2
W~ntedJ
..... •• ... .,.,.. • >
Volunteers needed ·everywhere. Please contact
the student organization(s) of your choice.
'
$ $$$
$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$ $$ $$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
The Cooper Point Journal is accepting applications for
these paid positions. Details at the CPJ office, L2510.
Managing Editor
Business Mapager Assistant
Entertainment Editor
Production Manager
Ad Layout
Photo Editor
Distribution
Typist
Come to the Cooper Point Journal's weekly
meetings every Friday at 1:80 in
Library 1600
CPJ: Seepage for the community
--
Other student organizations seeking paid coordinators are:
Asian/ Pacific Island Coal1tion
Community Network Organization
Evergreen . Political Infor.mation Center
Environmental Resource Center
Northwest Indian Center
Peace/ Conflict Resolution Center
Recycling Center
Umoja
Veteran's! Reservist's Group
Women of Color Coalition
Women's Center
YWCA
Check the job board at financial aid for details.
Going to School In my Underwear
There is a strange area in time.
It is between important things.
I have it when I want to be in school
And I'm moved in
And I have my paper,
Pens, ruler and note pads
And I have a schedule
But
With all the things that are nouns
I have no verbs.
What do I write?
What do I read?
What should I do?
What do I need?
It's like a dream where you show up
At an important dinner party
And you've forgotten to dress up at all.
You're in your underwear.
And instead of being a dream
It's real
And your mind is up in the air
Dangle, dangle, dangle
And .the rope's fraying quick, quick
"I just want to see the ground!"
"I just want to know that I'll land on something!"
It is only between important things,
This strange area in time.
Edward Martin Ill
,\
~
I
'
\
Page 16 Cooper Point
J~urnal
September 27, 1990
'
I
,
I
\
•'