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Identifier
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cpj0243
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Title
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The Cooper Point Journal Volume 9, Issue 15 (January 29, 1981)
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Date
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29 January 1981
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extracted text
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Archives
The Evwgreen State College
Olympie, WB!lhinglon 98505
COOPERPOINT
Volume 9, Number 15
January29, 1981
1
Moral Majority
on Campus
by Andy McCormick
Untitled
by David
Ltthograph
Two funny things happened on the way
to this story about Mike Farris and the
Moral Maj0<ity(MM) of Washington.
F1rst, the reporter went into Good Ne-.,vs
Bookstore on Olympia's West Side
searching for two books that Farris,
Executive Director of i\.\Mof Washington,
had called "very excellent" for those
interested in studying the general
philosophy of this conservative
organization.
The first book the reporter asked for,
Tim Lehay's The Battlefor the Mind, was
sold out - a very hot item these days in
Christian literary circles. However, Good
News did have Francis Schaelfe(s
enchantingly titled Whai- .-_
,eel
to the Human axe for an apocalyptic
S13.95.
The reporter browsed through the
glossy, coffeetable-sized tome. There were
lots of pictures of babies. The jacket blurb
bepn by pointina out that a little more
than a hundred years ago "a black man
was not considered a person."What this
fact had to do with a bookmainly about
abortion, infanticide, "'-'thanasia and the
morality thereof, was at best perplexing.
But soon the point became, ahem, clear:
Unleu Americw d6 IGiiWIIWic
immeclately, attitudes about these
matten that are unthinl<ably liberal today,
will be all the raae a century hence.
That's like saying ... no matter. The
reporter put Schaeffe(s bookback on the
shelf besides Charles Colson's We
Sallti.a:, and walked out.
He got on his bicycle. His ever-faithful,
beat-to-hell bicycle that had been running
Iles
•
GALLERY EXHIBITS
Of1
campus
Gallery Two
lmagA Malung· drawings and paintings by
studenIs :ii Evergreen instructors Ann Lasko
and Young Harvill w1H be on display Jan 17
Feb 8
Gallery Four
·New Pholograph1c,," a cOllect,on ol proless1onal and student woni. from throughoul
lhe nation by Central Wash1ngIon University
Pholography 01rec1or James Sahls1rand, Is ,n
Gallery Four The ei.:h1b1tleatures Ihe best in
bla<'k and ""h1te and color photography from
snows $ahlslrand has curated over !he pasr
nine )'ears The show, on view through
Feb 22 e1th1b1lswork.s leatunng convenllonal
photograoh•C
1echn1Ques and d1rect1ons. as
weH as more e)(perImental and mi•ed media
approaches
GALLERY EXHIBITS
Olympia A,ea
Stale Cap1I0I Museum
·•watercolors" by Andrew Holrnelsler are
lealured at the State Capitol Museum through
Jan 31 Holme,ster ,s a retired ar1 prolessOf
lrom Washington State University The Slale
Capltot Museum ls open lrom 1O a m 4 30 p m . Tues -Fri . 12-4 p m , S.at and
Sun Admission ,s lree
Japanese An
Durir10 Januarv. several arl obIects from Mr
and Mrs R F Stevens· lrlp to lne Noto Peninsula ol Japan are on display al 1he Lacey
Library Included are Ku1an1polt8f"f vases,
dyed and pamled silk purses, wOOden folk
loys tans, tea cups, and ca111graphyon
bo11es,colorful folders and pamphlels The
hbfary hours are Mon -Thurs. 10 am -8 pm .
Fn 10 am -6 pm and Sal 10 am -5 pm
The Lacey Library is located m lhe Lacey VlllaQe Shoppmg Center. corner of College S1
and Lacey Blvd ne11I10 tne AG Family
Grocers and GOOdw,II sIores
GALLERY EXHIBITS Tacoma
Handlor1h Gallery
commemorative e11hIbI1Ioriol photographs by Of Kyo Ko1ke (phys1c,an, photo0ra0hef. poet, 1878--HM7) w1tl be at the gallery
In the Tacoma Pubhc Library, 1102 So
Tacoma Ave through Feb 7 {572-2000)
A
GALlE~Y EXHIBITS
Seatlle
Photography Show
Seattle Photo Show lntema11onal opens IOf
lour days at Seattle Elch!bl!lon Hall, Jan 29Feb 1 The e11posit1onis geared to ~ery level
of photographic skill and mcludea lun•tllled
events !Of lhe entire family Adm Inion is S-4.
SJ with discount coupon lrom most Sealll&e
area camera stores The sponsor Is the International PhOIO Optical Show Association, a
non-prolH association of the world's leading
pho10 equipment manulacturers
FILMS
on campus
Thursday N1te FIims
Thursday, Jan 22 "Au._ of the Game."
Jean Renoir's blHng satire depicts the social
and sexual mores ol the French leisure class
bel0'e World War Two Aete(:ted when first released and banried during the Nazi era, !he
lilm ,s now considered lo be a brilliant sludy
ol a decadent society nt.,. collapse and hailed
as one ol the great achievements In Intefnallonal cinema Showings at 3, 7, and
9 JO pm
In L H 1 Admission Is $1 25
ERC presen1s
The Pr-.dators A lllm showing lhe Nor1h
American wild predatOfs as an important pan
ol a balanced natural selectlon process rather
lhan as I turaome enemy ol man, Narrated
by Rot>er1Redford 8 00 tonight, CAB 108,
(JO mlri ) FREE
Friday Nile Films
Jan 23 Closely Watched Trains. (Ott,.
S_,.,.,ane V\aky) (1966, Czechoslavakla, B&W.
92 mm Directed by Jlri Menzel.) A funny, sad
and tender obserwaIIori of a young boy's
tram:ullon ln10 adullhOOd before he Is killed by
a Nazi during World War Two All films shown
m L H t a1 3, 7, and 9 30 pm Admission
IS
MUSIC-local
St 25
Films by Women
"0.ughtw Ritt" Is the first tem1mst lilm lo
BJ1.ammethe 1ssues posed to modern women
by mothef-<laughter relaltonships Michelle
Cilron drew upon nearly 40 1nteNiews with
women who talked about their family e11perI•
enc11t II is a "lltm ol wonderful 1ritegrltv,
Iouch1og on so much that Is elemenlal between women in a family I belleve 11will send
many women back to explore their own lives,
11IS bOlh d1slur01no and healmo. II never
compromises the depth ol its matenat wl1h
easy solutions .. Jan 27, 7 JO pm .. Recital
Hall, Comm Bldg $1 admission Sponsored
by S4A
Academic Films
"All Ou'-1 on the W"l9ffl Fron(." Join lhe
people who joined lhe lrenches1 A few good
men get on-the-Job e11perienceIn senseless
brutal1ty, hOfror, pain, and, hnally, dee1h or
b111erness It's no1 just a job, it's hell Antiwar drama baS«I on Ench Maria Remarque's
be-stsell8f (Lewis M1h,stone. US., 1930,
1OJ min . B&W) Showings at 1 30 and
730pm,Wed,Jan
28,LH
1 FREE
MUSIC ANO DANCE-on
campus
Northwesi Rep
The Northwesl Reperlory Dance Company.
a lwelv&emembef lroupe ol professlonais-:brmgs two shows lo TESC Directed by V
Ke,th Marlin. the Portland-based dance compariy performs at 2 p rn- and 8 p m . Sal .
Jan 24. ,n lhe Expe,lmenltl Theatre. The
shows mlrigle classical, modern, ethnic dance
slyles The performances In Olympia (edmlss,on S4 generallS2 students aod senior citl•
zens) are presenled as part ot the 1980-81
Ewtrgreen Expressions Performing Arts Serles.
sponsored m part by Patrons ol Soulh Sound
Cultural Arts and the Evergreen Foundalion
Trop,cat RamltOfm
Seattle's popular eight-member Tropical
Ramstorm sleet drum band perform• Saturday
mght s-12 am In Lib 4300 Admission S2.
Chinese Music
A concert featuring the music of Chinese
instruments will be presented by Donald
.Aek:11son,
Sun , Jan 25, al 4 p m . In !he
Aecttat Hall ot the Commun,cations Bldg
FREE
•
GNU Dell
Jan 23 Mr. R~ht and lhe Bt"Ndwlnne,s
appear Also THI Pattern. Show begins at
9 p m S2 50 admission. The music Is new
onomal rock from Olympla-based bands.
Jan 24 Linda Allen Is onstage with The
Rainy Dly Band The show stans at 9 p.m.,
admission Is S2 Fealured are traditional and
contemporary songs ol the Pec:lfk: Nor1hweal.
Tne Gnu Deli Is located at the comer ol
Thurston and Cap11olWay, Olympia (~1371).
Old· Time Dance
The O,ymp,a Ballroom·Asaoclallon Is aponsonng a fourth Sunday Old· Time Dance on
Sunday, Jan. 25, at the Olympla Ballroom,
Legion Way and Washington Street. Featuren
relaled cultural and educallonal 8Y9C"III,lhe
WOOi.shopwill COSI $6 ~lease call 866-9627 to
pre,.reQister
dances wll1 Include waltzes. polkas, and
schotllsches, as well as a va,lety ol mixers.
Review lrislruction will be PfO\'lded. The dance
begins at 7 p.m. and the coet is S2 per person.
MUSIC ANO DANCE-out
or town
KAOS Radio
KA.OS Radio
Ebbenrlo. the versellle folk duo, whose
style na.s been Influenced by flamenco and
classical music, will appee, in a benefit con-cerl IOf KAOS a1 TESC's Aecllat Hall on Tues ,
Feb 24 at 8 p.m Admission will be $1 .50 tor
KA.OS subscribers and S2.50 for the general
publtc
•
A tundraising auc:Uon 11 scheduled to be
aI1ed on KAOS during the last weekend of
February The slatlon la seeking Items or
services lor lhe aucllon lrom local lndivlduals
Of businesses It you would llke to donate
something lor that purpose, contact Jan
Wle.senleld a1 KAOS. 866-5267
Opera
The Seattle Opera may offer 1tudenl1 halfpnce tk:kets for the upcoming production of
Puccini's Manon LNCel.lt. To get the reduced
price Uckets, present atudent ID card at the
bo11offlcti 15 mlnutN befo,e the perlOO"nanCe
you wish to eee.
Italian performances ,,.,.,,ng Carat Neblet1
(a compeUlng lyric--dramatk: IOl)feno) Jan. 22,
24, 28 and 31. Engllah peffonT\IIOOIS(INluring
a dlffflf'ent cast) wlll be on Jan. 25 and 30. All
performances begin at 8 p.m.
Dence
Seattle Discovery Dence prMenta the International Ballet or ea,..,.., Jan. 22-2• ate p.m.
In Meany Hall, \NI campu1 (Information:
JIU
Saga FOOd Service will preeent an Auatrlan
candlellght dinner tonight, Jan 22. complete
wl!h llve music by the OlympMI High School
Madrlgat SI~
and Austrian Strolllng
Strings In ~ation
ol Hef'itage Week
'°'
A chance
women to explore new skills
In composing, poetry, Journal-writing and
music wlll be provided In tree flve--hour
,eealon1, Jan. 2,. 1~ p.m. by memberl and
friends ot Tides of Change Production Co. at
TESC on the second floor of the Library Building. The wont1hoV9 will "enable women to
oller lnatructlon to others, de'lelop new 1kllt1
and e11perlment In new means of selfe1tpreaslon...
For more Information on the wont1hops,
ptea,e call Tidee of Change at 866-e162.
P1eue call In actvenceto a,range fOJ childcare.
All acllvltles are accesalb~ by wheelchair.
Behrttor Modification WOfkahop
Food on YoUr mind? ChanOe old e1.llng
habits In a group aponaored by TESC
aetino Center. The group will meet on Wednadays, 3-5 p.111.,Jan. &March 11. C..11
ee&-e151 for lnlorm11llon and to register for
the free seven-week aertes.
eou~
C.P.R. Cluses
offered
Classes In CanUo-Pulmone,y Reauecltatlon
t.::hnlquea taught 9y the Mclane Fire Oepanment Flrat-Akt Support Team begin Silt.,
Jan. 31, 10 a.m.•1 p.m. at Fire Station 3a-4,
8005 Cooper Point Rd. N.W. Cla.sla contll"ue
on Feb. 2:5, 9:1~12:15 and March 11.
7-10 p.m. Memben of F.A.S.T. encourage
8\'9fY00e hi 11,eCooper P~nt community 10
learn this llf•savlng technique.
Register tor the free classes by calling the
Fire Station. 886-1000. Certificates will be
given to 1he pereons who complete the
training.
LECTURES-Olympia
Dence WOfkshOp
A Ja.u. Dence WOOl;ahopwill be held Jan. 24,
1-4 p.m at the Olymp4a Ballroom. The wMshop wlll be taUQl"IIby TESC aummer danoe
laculty-membef Mair Lamborn, a Seattle area
dancer. chOreographef and teacher. Focusing
on Jazz Dance t.::t,nlquee and comblNtlons.
Umbom wilt utlllte her diverse exper6ence
and ext.,1ive knowledge of modem dance lo
leech this challenglng and tun w0fk1hop
Sponsored by Live Ar1s Foundation, a nonprofit organization.
•
Al • special pre&enlalion II R E I . Thurs
Jan 22, 7 p.m A EI employees WIii dlacu11
meterlalt uaed In hlklno and cllmbh,g boo!
TheGr•pes of Wr•th
Mike Farris does not laugh about God
The director of MM saw the light at the
tender yoong age of four and his life has
"Look, I happen to have a
personal relationship with
Jesus Christ. It's like what
that Bob Dylan song says,
You gotta serve somebody."
been a sort ol moral crusade aaaimt the
evils of the world ever since. The early
days were not easy. Farris related a little
about his past during a talk last week with
members ol the group contract Dialectics
ol American Culture sponsored by David
Powell and Chuck Pailthorp. Farris was
invited to speak about, among other
things, the values MM champions in its
crusade to save America from itself.
"I come from the Ozarks," he said. "I'm
an Arkie. I can still remember the first
time I saw a light bulb .... We traveled
around the country in an old car just like
in~
ol w,~:·
Mor•I Majority leoder _,is
questionable philosophy
But unlike Steinbeck's Tom load. the
road Mike Fc1rristraveled hds tdken him
straight to the top His is an Amer1cc1n
success story. He has, in the best Horatio
Alger tradition, exchanged r.igs for
three-piece banker suits, a S20l)/month
plus expenses salary for his MM work, a
nice house in Olympia's Holiday Hills
with enough room for his wife and three
daughters, and enough spare change left
--verto play his favorite pinball game Astroids.
Along the way, fa,r s gramuted with
highest honors from Gonzaga L- School
in Spokane. His speciality is constitutional
law. He is twenty-nine years old.
The biggest case in the yoong attorney's
career thus far is the case challenging the
constitutionality of the Equal Rights
Amendment extension. It is a case, he
says, bound for the Supreme Court. While
the legal battle rages, Farris has moved to
Olympia and MM.
lntroduc:ingMoral Majority
Farris does not strike one as being a
great public speaker, but he is efficient
Weyerhaeuser Wants Its Way
Aree
Hypnoel1 Lecture
An extra-sensory perception e1tpen and
hypnotltt, Ruu Burgees, will perform In the
Olympla Technical Communlly College lobby,
Jan. 23, 11 a.m..1 p.m.
Burgen, who hu bNn exploring ESP. auggestogology and parapeychology for ~ )'NII,
will e1tplaln and demonstrate hla lbllltl ... Ad·
mlssk>n la free.
LECTURE- Tacoma
Area
Utah Ph1lhps
Saga has "style"
Cultural Sharing W001;1hops
--
WORKSHOPS-Otymplt
EPIC. m conjunction with the Washington
Federation ol Teachers and the Washington
Federation ol State Employees, presents
UTAH PHILLIPS ("The Golden Voice ol the
SouIhwesn In a free concert, Tues. Jan 27,
al noon in the Ubra,y LObby Utah Philllps,
a singer, songwrltef, and ma.sler atoryteller,
promises 10 provide good tun and good musl<
In order 10 lend support to the unionlza11on
el1orts of the TESC stall Hear aonga and
stories which Oflglnated lri lhe bunkhouses.
mining camps, rallroed sNanUe, and union
Nalls ol the tar west
construction, how a boot Is made and the
mellloda of boot (IMlhef aod wet!) treatment.
The clink: will help you find the boot best
suited to your purpose at the best price. Free.
A.E.I. Co-op, 1525 11th Ave., Seattle. FOf
Information, contact Tom Hutchison.
without llldJor problems tor years He
turned onto Harrison and went to shift
gears - and nothing happened. The
derailleur had suddenly, out of the
blue (1111), fallen apart. God, he sa,d
queasily, art Thou dropping a hint?
Hint the Second followed.in a jiffy.
Having labo<ed home on his now crippled
let>-Speed,the reporter sat down to write
the lead on his story about MM. Alas, but
his pen went dry .... Subtlety is not,
apparently, Our Father's strongest suit.
Tacoma Lite
"A Focus on Tacoma.,: a Nriel ol frN lee·
turN and presenlallons on the past, PfNenl
and futul'II of !he Tacoma .,.._ For a complete
echedule of public films, lecturN and ecliY.
111esIn the UnlWN'tllty ol Puget Sound Win.
terlm aeries, "Focus on Tacoma," call
75&-3207
bv Denise Paulson & Theresa Connor
The use of the N1squally Delta by the
Weyerhauser Company was discussed at a
public hearing held by the Dupont City
Council on January 21st
Weyerhauser has applied for a
Shoreline Substantial Development permit
so it can build an industrial complex and
deep water port on the N,squally Delta
near Dupont.
Half of the ten speakers who testified at
the hearing spoke in favor-of granting the
permit Most ol their arauments stressed
the economic impact of the new port .
Art Lecturea
Lenore 1awney, • world-renowned fiber
artist, will give a eerln of lectures at the
Tacoma An Museum, beginning Jan. 7, 2 p.m.
Thia seulon will be •n open forum fOf crafts
per90na, weaver• and atudenlt (13.50 !or non,.
membera and $1 lo, 1tudent1 with 1.0.). A
panel dlecuaalon entlUed "Fiber Arts In the
World Today," will be at 2 p.m., Jan. 8. Pan-etl1t1 will be LenOfe Tawney, Larry Metcalf,
Gloria Crouse. Sande Percival Ind JoA
Kowalflk Reservation• required tor all event.a.
•
The Weyerhauser project would create
about JOOjobs and bring an estimated
S393,000 a year to the Dupont area.
Opponents of the permit argue that the
economic benefits would be negated by
the biological damage and the decline in
tourism, fishing and the beauty of the
area.
Phil White, Special Projects Manager
for Weyerhauser, stated that
'Weyerhauser's studies and actions have
been in the public's best interest." He
drew a map of the proposed faciliti!!Sand
emphasized the 'catch basin' which would
surround the dock to keep all debris from
falling into the bay.
The site is far too close to the National
Wildlife Refuge on the Delta, claims the
Nisqually Delta Association (NOA). an
environmental group. The proposed site is
less than a mile from the boundary of the
refuge. Sarah Madson, a biologist who
worked on the Environmental Impact
Statement for the project. said that
Weyerhauser's proposal conflicts with the
Shoreline Management Act which
designates the Nisqually Delta area as one
of five shorelines which are of "statewide
significance." The act Specifies that the
public interest should be placed above
pnvate interests when considering
poss,ble uses of the land
Ted Hunter, a Seattle attorney
representing NOA, said environmental
groups will appeal to the Shoreline
Hearing Board if Dupont permits
Weyerhauser to develop
The fish and Wildlife Services
recommended an alternative site three
miles north at Solo Point. NOA supported
that recommendation because the site is
outside of the designated statewide
shoreline area and the environmental
,mpact on the Delta would be less than
the other proposeds,tes.
Weyerhauser rejected the proposal
According to Dick Lucas, attorney for
WeyerhaU5er,that site is not as desirable
because a right~f-way permit from the
government would be required in order to
use it.
Ted Hunter, the NOA attorney, later
dismis5ro Lucus' comment Hunter said
that the right-of-way permit could be
acquired by negotiating with Fort Lewis.
which uses the area for tank training
"People drive CNerihat land all the tune,"
he sa,d "II could be workedout I don't
think it's that big of a problem "
Hunter said t~.at the Army Corps of
Engineers is seriously looking at the Solo
Point site as a location for the
Weyerhauser pro1ect because ,t would
meet NOA concerns and still allow
Weyerhauser to build export facilities
According to Steve Martin from the
Seattle office of the Army Corps of
Engineers, Weyerhauser was asked to
evaluate Solo Point as an
alternative site. Weyerhauser contracted
w,th KPFFConsulting Engineers to
conduct the study.
continued on pg 2
With his clipped, stdccato style, he covers
,1 lot of ground quickly At Evergreen he
,poke for dn hour w1thoot notes, reeling
off point after damning point He began
1n a casUdl, off-handed mdnner, gIvIng
background about himself and the
organization he represents In due time,
however, he warmed to his true sub1ect
Why the nation has become a whimpering
sm-infested parody of ,ts once greater
self, and how MM is going to restore the
paradise we have lost.
MM ol W.iShinatc,nis ~!most a ye,,r
old. There are around 1 ◄ ,000 11,er,,be,,
who are not required to pay dues but are
asked for donations. About 25 pe'cent
have COUJ!hed up so far, S80,000 has been
collected in this manner.
The organization's biggest success m its
young life occurred in the elections last
November. At that time, MM gained a
good deal of invaluable media attention
for the publication of its notorious "hit
list" Essentially, Farris and colleagues
rated candidates on a scale of Oto 100
"If you're going to teach
somebody's morality you
might as well teach mine."
regarding their views on what MM feels
are the issues of the day - abortion.
pornography, gay rights, etc. The "results ..
were printed in a newsletter MM sent to
,ts members shortly before votinr, day Of
50 candidates rated at 90 or above, 31
were elected. (On the political spectrll(ll a
rating of 90 or above by MM would put
you in Reaganland at the least. and
possibly Beyond.)
Shortly after the election, Farm told the
Seattle Tirnes that his group "had made
some real advances on the first level
(state legislature)" And, although MM d,d
not do so well m the Congressional races.
thdt in the future "we won·t see as much
·eluct.a.nc~from candu:fates to respond" to
\IVv\ quest1ond1res N\any cdnd1dates,
.Jdrhcularly more ltberdl ones, had refused
o let themselves be polled by MM
because of what they saw as biases tn tht'
way the questions were dsked, dnd the
dnswers interpreted
Jack Brenndn, d recently deteatt.>CI
Cdndtddte for Sldte SenatOf from Qlymp1d
expressed the frustrations he had be-cdu\t"
of d "p(X)r'" rating he recetved from MM
1n a letter to the Dady Olvmp1ctn i\.1M
rc1tedBrennan at 27, because "my
response on seven of the ten \ub1ec-1,
1llustratfd, to my 1nqu1s1t0f,Lero mordlity
Come nOYt1'
No one Cdn rd1se d family,
keep d 1ob and Sldy out of ldil, and vet
di.splay 'zero morality' regdrdmg ~f>n
11mely,ssues"
Out of the Closet
The results of the recent electton!t, both
in the stdte and nation, seem to ~
continued on pg 2
I
continued from page 1
Moral Majority
Greenpeace Confronts Supertankers
ii
bringing right-wingers out ol the closet
dnd In10 1he drms of groups like~
by Rob Sandelin
I ,1ms told Evergreeners that ''we are a
rC'ldt1vely large phenomenon - perhaps
40 percPnt of Americans are In the range
01 IYV\i1" Fdfns says thc1ttv1M appeals to
-
these people because
1t rs "simply a
based on people
who shc1recommon values "
What are these values? somebody asked
I ams a little later on, during question
period Well, he said, hard wOfk And that
pol1tteal organization
Ide begins
dt
Greepeace Organization hit the front
page once more when it staged a protest
of the supertanker tests conducted by the
Coast Guard in the Strait of Juan de Fuca
over the weekend. Members m
Greenpeace, including the Canadian
directOf, Patrick Moore and New Age
publisher Re, Weyler, were arrested and
fined fOf civil disobedience.
Greenpeace Ofganized the attempted
blockade to protest this first test of a
supertanker over 125,000 tons on
Washington inland waters. The tests are
viewed by the organization as a means for
the Coast Guard to begin dismantling the
current ban on tankers which had been
sponsOfed by fOfmer SenatOf Magnuson
during his tenure.
lv1embersof Greenpeace from chapters
in Olympia, San Francisco, Eugene,
Portland, Denver and Montreal used small
rubber crafts to disrupt the tests and
elude Coast Guard vessels. On Friday,
several rubber crafts, entered the 2000
foot safety zone around the supertanker.
Chased by the Coast Guard, the
Greenpeace boats evaded the
less-maneuverable government crafts.
After being chased around the 166,000
dead weight supertanker B,T, Sandiego,
the Greenpeace volunteers surrendered to
the C~t Guard.
More than SOreporters and
camerapersons from 38 newspapers, radio
and television stations recorded the event
for the public's enlightenment and
edification.
The Greenpeace civil disobedience
continued Saturday. Three rubber boats
entered the safety zone after launching
from the 61 foot sailboa~ Sylvia. The
Coast Guard attempted to capture the
J
the moment of conception
And that the nuclear fdmdy has been
eroded bv the economy money problems
•
have forced the woman to work, whereas
she should, ideally, only choose to work tf
she really wants to
MM ,s bas1CallyProtest.ant There are
some Catholics, maybe 10 percent are
Mormons, and the rest range from Jewsto
the fcir fringes of American religion /V\ost
MM members have been born again, and
most are Evangelical Christians
hdngel1cdl Christians differ from
I undamentahst in the sense, as Mike
f <1msput 1l. that "Fundamentalists don't
were their hair over their ears and read
thP "'"g James version of the Bible " (The
Im? dnd brimstone people) Mike Farris
\'\f'<lr'i his hair over his ears - 1s an
I., ,rngPl1CalChnst1an, while the chief
honcho ot MM nat1on-w1de,Jerry Falwell,
1, d f undamentahst Those who are
np1thPr~vdngelicdl or Fundamentalist
bt:>long,generallv, to churches who are
represented by the National Council of
Churches, and are somewhat more hbt:>rdl
thdn r alwell s or I ams' groups
The Cause of Inflation
rMr1ssp.31through the b.Jckground
matPnal 1na matter of minutes He dtd
not really get started until he began
talking about democratic ideals cherished
by MM and how groups like the Nallonal
Organization of Women subvert them
with what he called, in the case of NOW,
"neo-Naz1-hke" tactics. Indeed, NOW
seems to be something of an obsession
with Farris in a recent /vVl.1newsletter he
called NOW an "extreme left-wing
feminist organization" whose "right-wing
counterpart'' is none other than the Ku
Klu, Klan
NOW, a symptom, led Farris to the real
disease that attlicts America humanism. "Humanism is the basic
controlling force in American life." To
,v\/\,1, humanism is a way of life, a
philosophy, a religion, just like Buddhism
Farris said he hopes,someday, to make
Evergreen a constitutional test case and
shut it do,m for using state funds to
"inculcate" - a favorite i\M.-1buzzword
-the humanist religion. Actually, he said,
he'd like to sue all of Washington's state
colleges but ''when you're bringing a test
case, you pick the most flagrant
example " He thought the existence of a
'Humanism and Science" program here
was pretty flagrant
Exactly what's so terrible about
humanism was outlined in five points by
the MM executive director People who
are humamsts are atheists and, moreover,
.-.1dewith evolut1on1stsas opJX)Sedto
-::;✓
Creatiomsts Humanists also have no
absolute rights and wrongs: ethics are,
Farris Sdid, "situa.tional and autonomous."
Humanists are self--centered,
Me-generation types,
whose shallow
hedonism has made the wor1c.ethic in this
country a sad joke; and who have,
consequently, caused inflation.
"Humanism goes up, production goes
down," Farris said.
last, but by no means least, humanists
have made the idea of nationalism
"archaic." Farris said that phrases like
"dialogue" and "reach a consensus" are
humanist buzzwords which imply that
you can reach a consensus with, say, the
Russians; when, in fact, if yoo value
Judeo-Christian moral absolutes, you
cannot
On certain issues, Farris said, "like
families" and, presumably, foreign policy,
you don't reach a consensus with the
enemy He wouldn't go any further on the
subject. 'Tm not a foreign policy person
at all I'm not into it," he said, laughing at
his trendv, humanist slang.
In Aprd of last year, a report entitled
Point
Alternative was released The report
outlines five reasons why Weyerhauser
.-.houldconsider locating the facility at
i;olo Point and cited 20 reasons why 1t
shouldn't
/V\art1nwent through the report on h,s
0\Nnand came up with a score of four to
tour I saw iour reasons why ,t should be
u"4"'dand I saw four reasons out of the 20
{d~amst the Solo Pomt site) which were
valid," he said "Personally, I think 1t
would be a gocxt alternative,
Pnv1ronmentally, simply because it's
further from the Delta"
Wf'yf'rhauser ob1ects to the 5olo Point
\IIP bPcause II would interfere with Fort
I ew1s' use of the surrounding area The
,3rmyuse the land for tank traming and
the ad1acent shoreline for amphibian
tr,1,n,ng The KPFFreport also stated that
the development of the Solo Point site
would mterrupt three military access
roads and interfere with the sewage
treatment plant
Weyerhause, ,s also concerned about
tf-w.ck-creased maneuvering area in the
P,,t,.:t' 2 CDOpef Point Journal
would prove that Evergreen was
inculcating students with humanist
doctrine. Farris responded by saying that
he would look at reading lists and listen
to tapes from program meetings. Because
constitutional law is his specialty, Farris
believes not only that he can state his
case "fairly succinctly," but also that he
can win.
He did not say when he was going to
pursue the case. He did, however, quietly
mention that he knew a person "right now
who would give me S1,000,000to try this
case."
Shameful Passions
Equating gay folk with "baby-rapers,"
Farris seemed, at times as he fielded
questions, carried away with the heat and
vigor of his words. He became particularly
incensed during a brief flurry with faculty
member David PowelI. Powell noted that
Farris' plan to eliminate public schools, as
we now know them, fClfschools run by
private enterprise, had both racial and
cla.ss implications. Powell said Farris well
knew what these implications "Nere,but
The One Million Doll,ar Question
chose to ignore them. For this
As might be expected, the audience
observation, Farris charged that Powell
was particularly interested in how Farris
was "calling me a liar." The~
attorney
then quickly flashed a squint-eyed grin in
continued from page
Powell's direction as if claiming victory in
the verbal spar.
But it was in the realm of the passions
that Farris drew the most fire from his
audience "Sex outside of marriage 1s
channel According to Steve Martin, the
KPrr report claims that the Solo Point site immoral,'' he said. "Cay nghts are
absolutely immoral The basis of
has one-third the amount of maneuvering
homosexuality is a sm," he asserted "End
area because of Ketron Island "I don't
of discussion "
know 1f that's really true," he said, "It
"How did you decide all that!"
could be debated"
somebody asked
Fort lewis has not been enthusiastic
"The Bible says so "
about the Solo Pomt proposal According
''Where1"
to Martin, 1=ortlewis sent Weyerhauser a
"Deuteronomy Romdns l<X>kI can't
letter. refusmg to consider the
quote these things but " He was handed
devE>lopmentof that site But Martm said
one of those little green pocket-sized
that an agreement might be possible 1n
Bibles that were passed out to students
the future They could lease the land,
last quarter "Okay," he said, "Romans
switch land on a longterm basis or even
1.26-26 'FOfthis reason God abandoned
conduct a sale
them to their shameful passions... it's too
The final draft of the Solo Point
long, I can't read it all "
Environmental Impact Statement has not
A student interjected, "As you probably
been completed by the Army COfps ol
realize, 95 percent of the people in this
Engineers Many people at the City
room don't believe the Bible is right. Then
Council hearing on the Weyerhauser
what?"
permit, felt that Weyerhauser's move was
"That's their problem," Farris said.
premature and should be delayed until
"Look, I happen to have a penonal
that report ,s released.
relationship with Jesus Christ. It's like
In the meantime, the City Dupont is
accepting written testimony until February what that Bob Dylan song says, You gotta
sef'VeSotitebcxty-."
13. The City Council will announce their
But he was not easily let off the hook.
decision on whether to grant the permit,
The audience ,.,anted to know why, for
on February 16,
m
example, MM holds that it is immoral fOf
a child to be taught by a gay teacher. At
this point, Farris dropped the Holier than
Thou line, fOf a dose of some straight to
the heart, easy to relate to, Political
cynicism. "If you're going to teach
somebody's morality you might as well
teach mine. And I'll be ve,y honest with
you. The votes are there fOf a teacher to
refer to his or her married spouse; they
are not there for a teacher to refer to his
(male) lover, or her (female) lover."
WhoDolbey-Tol
Two hours alter he had begun, Farris
had to leave. He said he'd come back if
he was invited. The audience, wbich had
been roundly antagonistic, applauded him
almost loudly as he exited.
But despite Farris' PRwork at Evergreen
and throughout the state, many questions
about ~ remain unanswered. How
powerlul, for example, will MM prove to
be as a lobby at the Capitol?
How many votes would an implicit
endorsement from them mean to a
candidate in the 1962 elections. How
much of a media sensation are they - do
they have substantial political strength?
At least one conservative bigshot in the
NOfthwest, Allan - Right to Bear and
Keep Arms - Gottlieb, believes that MM
is not a major fQrce to be reckoned with
in Washington pplitics. He points out, in
an interview with a Seattle paper, that the
percent
population who belong to a
church is well below the national average
1nboth Oregon and Washington. "I do
not see the bcM"n
again vote as a big
factOf in the Northwest," says Gottlieb.
Chuck Sauvage, who lobbies fOf the
public interest group Common Cause in
Olympia, says that although his group has
taken no stance on MM, he personally
wonders how much of a "media hype"
MM really is. "Who do they answer to/"
he asks. "I think people would like to
know that."
m
A Furthe<Oddity
The reporter, having complained of
divine interferences in the writing of this
story, now offers one last peculiar
incident for the record. He owns this real
nice electric type-.,vriterwhich, hOYleVer,
has been on the blink fOf some time now
He has been too cheap to take it to the
shop, and so it has sat unused on his
desk. Just for the hell of it, when he got
around to typing this story up, he plugged
it into the wall to see if it was still making
all those weird noises.
It was not. It worked.
Guerilla's Strike at High Noon
by Roger Stritmatter
Members o/ the Applied Environmental
Studies Program (AES)and the Evergreen
Master Plan Contract engaged in some
guerilla interior decOfation last Monday at
noon, when they rearranged furniture on
the main floor of the CAB building. 'We
were just going to move It and see howit
worked and then move it back," said
student Joyce Newman. "But it looked so
much better we decided not to move it
back." A week later, despite some
dispute, the furniture remains relocated,
and most CAB users seem to favOf the
rearrangement.
AccOfding to Master Plan student David
Stalhein, the furniture rearrangement
developed spontaneously out of a
workshop on the a.ea,,,,Experiment
which he and Stewart Wells, also a
student, were conducting for fellow
classmates. The a.ea,,,,Experimentis a
guide of environmental planning for
public institutions, such as state colleges,
where purse strings are controlled by
centralized beauracracies, which may or
may not be in touch with the ultimate
implications of the decisions they make.
Along with its sister volume, A Pattern
Language,the Oregon Experimont
commands an almost biblical respect
among progressive planning professionals.
The purpose o/ the workshop,
according to Stalheim, was to "have
people familiar with the workings o/ the
CAB~sess the strengths and weaknesses
of the current design and then propose
what changes were necessary to overcome
those weaknesses." The ideal of "use,
participation" he said, is central to the
philosophy developed in the Oregon
Experiment.
All in all, about two dozen students
participated in the workshop. Joyce
Newman, one of the participants,
explained that the fundamental
observation
the students was that the
north (Rec Center) end
the CAB was
being under-utilized due to the haphazard
arraneement of couches, benches, tables
and chairs in that area.
The workshop participants developed
three tactics with which to attack this
problem:
1) The two benches formerly placed at
right angles to each other and
forming a barrierbetween the central
m
m
,,,,,1,,,.,,
\
1/
m
The Moral Majority aeans Up Ameriu
Weyerhaeuser
Dupont hport Facility: ~o
boats and their crews. The boats rounded
the tanker several times. One
Greenpeace craft escaped into Canadian
waters. The other two surrendered when it
became apparent that the actions were
endangering the safety of the Coast Guard
vessels.
The results of this test will be included
in the recommendations fOf tanker size
limits that the Coast Guard will give the
Department of Transportation in March. If
the Coast Guard determines that
supertankers above 125,000 deadweight
tons are able to safely maneuver in the
strait, the current ban may be lifted.
Several oil corporations, particularly
Shell and Arco, helped overturn a
Washington State law limiting tanker size
to less than 125,000 dea<iweight tons in a
federal lawsuit during 1976. They argued
that larger ships would reduce the number
o/ tankers on the Sound and decrease the
risk of tanker wrecks. They also claimed
that the newer supertankers are more
technologically advanced and safer than
the older tankers.
Environmentalists argue that the larger
ships are more difficult to maneuver, take
a greater distance to slow down or stop
and have a greater number of accidents.
Supertankers also require deeper water,,
and are more likely to run aground.
Environmentalists claim the oil companies
merely want to reduce costs through the
use
larger vessels which require fewer
people and increase the margin of profit
per trip.
If the current ban on supertankers is
lifted, Patrick Moore, Canada Greenpeace
directOf, vowed that the Ofganization will
return to protest the use of the ships on
Washington inland waters.
Rob Sandelin is the Chairman of
Olympia Greenpeaee.
True History Never Told
by Andrew Derby
'We want to be known fOf more than
and Neah Bay date back to 1792, long
just inventing the taco," said a frustrated before other European settlers
Chiu.no student, commenting on the lack
• Port Angeles, Cdmano and the San
and north sections o/ the CAB were
of OQtorietyafforded tv\exic.an-American Juan Islands were dll named by
turned to face one another and fOfm
r11lture bv traditional history books.
Spanish-N\exican pioneers.
a pathway running lengthwise in the
The history of Chicanos in Washington
Urging student., t0 dispel popular
building.
st.ate was the focus of a recent
historical myths, Gamboa pointed out
2) Two couches wt<e removed from the
presentation given by Professor Erasmo
that the history of Calif0fn1a under
carpeted annex ·und combined with
Gamboa, of the University of
fV\exicancultural dominance ,s largely
plants, tables and chairs to form an
Washington. Sponsored by MKHA, a
ignored by American history students
activity area at the far north end of
student group composed o/
Calif0fn1a history isn't •cknowledged by
the building.
Mexicar>-Americans,and the Third WOfld standard history te,t., until the United
3) Tables and chairs were moved from
Coalition, the talk was port of last week's States acquired it in 1646, two hundred
the interior of the CAB into the
Heritage Week events.
years after it was first settled 'We must
carpeted annex.
OrigiMlly ~ resident of eastern
not think of Amencan History m terms of
The response to the changes, said
Washington, Professor Gamboa was
an East-West development," warned
workshop participants, was immediate
recruited to the University of Washington Gamboa. "History is people, the changes
and dramatic. "As soon as we moved
by the Black Student Union in 1%7 He
wh,ch they infuse into their culture, and
these benches there were people sitting
attended undergraduate studies at the
the changes which their culture infuses
on them," said Kerry Malloy.
University, and at Seattle Community
into them."
College. After earning his ~ters
Professor Gamboa rdn into obstacles
Not everyone, however, was completely
degree in History at the UW, Gamboa was while conducting his research fv\any
happy with the changes. Both members of
hired by the University as a professor of
population records v.,ere lost, or excluded
Facilities staff and Activities Coordinator
history.
Chicanos because of certdtn laws passed
Peter Epperson were concerned over the
Professor Gamboa's presentation came during Washington's goldrush bdrring
spontaneous nature of the event. When
at a time when students of Third World
fV\exican-Amencansfrom owning or
Larry Stenberg, Dean Students and
backgrounds are concerned about how
mining land. The Mexican people were
Enrollment, was informed m the changes,
history programs taught at Evergreen and widely know-nfor their proficiency 1n
he requested that workshop participants
other institutions omit the cultural
mining, having invented the process used
meet with him to discuss the matter.
contributions of their peoples.
m the American West. Gamboa had to
Stenberg told the CPJ that his main
Gamboa is concerned with the lack of rely on church baptismal recOfds to
concern was that the project was
historical resources when attempting to
determine how-many Chicanos resided m
undertaken without prior consultation
place minority groups, such as the
Washington during those times and who
with those persons officially responsible
Chicano, into historical perspective,
supported themselves 1nmining related
fOf the design and care o/ the CAB
particularly in the Pacific Northwest
industries locdted in boom towns
building - primarily Facilities personnel
Commenting on how the ignorance of
FollOY1ing
the goldrush, agnculture
and S&A Manager Lynn Garner.
their history robs Chicanos of their civic
lured fv\ex1can-Amencansto the Pacific
The meeting he said, was very straightpride, Gamboa said, "There is a feeling
NOfthwest with the promise of farm WOfk
forward. "They said what was on their
the Chicano is of minor importance to
Gamboa has written an article on the
minds and I said what was on mine."
history. They are either ignored or treated growth of the Chicano fdrm commun1t1~
After reviewing the rearrangement
as newcomers to this country
during the 1940's, wh,ch 1sexpected to be
Stenberg said that, generally, he approved
"'1exican-Americanslack the positive
published in the April issue of P,uific
o/ the changes even if he was sti II
notClfietywhich is essential fOf their
NorthwestQuarterly.
concerned over the manner in which they
community's growth."
After his lecture, Professor Gambod
were conducted. He did express some
In researching Chicano history m the
fielded questions from his audience Most
doubts about the feasibility m locating
P•cific Northwest, Professor Gamboa
questions were related to the problem of
eating tables on the carpeted area in the
discovered many little known facts
history taught in our schools, how they
annex, due to maintenance problems.
Among them are:
neilect to examine minority peoples'
Despite the problems encountered with
• Spanish-Mexican explorers visited the histories sufficiently 'v\1-lenasked how
the process used by the workshop,
Northwest as early as 1600.
students can overcome the obstacles of
coordinatOf Stalheim emphasized his
• The Viceroy of Mexico sent numerous scarce resource materials and defensive
conviction that the experiment was a
expeditions up to Alaska and down along teachers, Professor Gamboa urged them
success, 'We're not advocatina that
the coast to search for gold and fabled
to take initiative in their studies,
people just come in and change things (in
passages to lost cities.
explaining that history is a discipline
the CAB)," he said. 'We need an onpng
• Spanish scientific expeditions and
requiring time and patience. He said there
user review process ... I have a feeling
great exploeen such as Juan de Fuca and may be instances where students might be
there was a rumbllna within the
Juan Perez mapped the Northwest's
more knowledgeable in a subject area
administration. But this only emphasized
coastal regions befOfe the 19th century.
than their instructors, but that the
the success
the workshop. It drew
• Ruins of Spanish-Mexican
responsibility o/ learning rests on both the
attention to the possibility of an
settlements found on Va"!'ouver Island
student and teacher. "Teach vourself,then
alt«native process instead
continuing
The history Chicanos 1n W~h,ngton
your faculty," he said. "For it is a good
the current status quo in campus
Mexicar>-Amerlcans,and the Third WOfld teacher who never stops learning."
planning."
m
m
m
m
Page 3 Cooper Point Journal
J"ERRYFALWELL.S
MORAL
MAJORl1Y
CLUB
Opinion
(
-O·R
,.
I got an emergency phone call from Art
Buchwald the other day "I hear you've
got some problems out at that school of
\OUrs ' he said
I ook, Art," I said "krep your nose out
ot th,s one"
I'm onl\ trying to help," the old man
grumblPd
I hear there's a Chr1st1an guy
who want, to shut down the school It
ronr('rns
me •
Art I sa,d, •We can handle
1t"
Are you sure, I hear he's a
<on,t1tut1onal lawyer with a direct hotline
to
the Almighty "
·•Almighty Shmaloty," I said "The guy's
an Okie from Muskogee He p1Cked
peaches to save money for law school
The fun clogged his bram cells"
• llut he's a member of the Moral
/\t\d1onty, a p()\,Verful new force 1n
American politics They've unseated
hundreds of r ongressmen m the recent
election They elected a prunefaced
Hollvwood acto, to the presidency of the
most powerful nation on earth They have
megabucb and megatons at their
11ngert1psDoesn't that strike fear into
\OUr huma111st1c
little heartl"
"Frankly," I said, "no Fear 1s not
e'<actly the word for 1t"
··1 only want to knO\None thing,'·
BL1chwaldSdld "Have vou seen this guy
m court' I mean he 1s one me.iin 'ol
sonotab1tch when he gets m front ot a
1udge and an audience He carries a Bible
in one hand and a rattlesnake in the
other"
.
Let me guess." I said "The Bible
svmbolozes the almighty wo,d of God
'Isl" Buchwald sputtered, so loudly my
ears started ringing and didn't stop until
after he·d hung up
"\51··
"The Bible is the almighty wo,d of God
the only, the final, the uncontestable," he
said "It's UL approved."
"Oh," I said. "Excuse me ...and the
snake 1s humanism, science, and the
Great Books of the Western Wo,ld "
" .iind Unitarianism," Buchwald
interrupted 'When he makes opening
arguments the star of Bethlehem migrates
over the courtroom and seven hundred
angels smg acapella in celestial harmony.
Defense attorneys shrivel and die on the
spot - like the wicked witch of the west
dissolved by a bucket of water "
'Where does he carry his const1tut1on?"
"In his back pocket He uses 1t to
mlerpret Matthew with "
"Hm " I said "That does sound pretty
a-..vesome"
··Never underestimate the power of
righteous indignation," Buchwald said
"He has a rich friend who's ottered him a
m1ll1ondollars to knock ott the school.
Apparently encouraged by my silence,
Buchwald continued mercilessly, "The
guy's got Deuteronomy, Romans and
Judges on his side. How can a bunch of
half-witted, biblically illiterate students
hope to counter that?"
"I et me guess," i';;;r,j'"Matthew 7"
I could hear Art M~hwald shaking his
head and sighing three-thousand miles
away "Sometimes you students are so
naive I can't believe it Matthew 7
doesn't apply at all 'Judge not,'
f1ddlest1cks Look at what he did to the
moneychangers in the Temple Don't tell
me he wasn't pissed "
"Good point," I said thoughtfully "He
sure didn't have much use for userer-sor
hypocrites On the other hand, look at
John 8 7
"Oh, peanuts," Buchwald said. 'Why
bother with stornng one prostitute when
you can get a whole gaggle of them in
the temple"
letters letters
,
OPar Editor
We girls at l vergreen feel a tremendous
loss ever since Craig Bartlett's girlfriend
came to town Last Fall Craig was a
handso,ne, charming, talented, and
el1g1bleboy Painfully, he 1s now
handsome, charming, talented, and
involved
Forever Sad,
The C1rls at Evergreen
Ed1to,,Cooper Point Journal
Your opinion article by Kenneth
Sternberg about sugar and the Food Coop
1sdisgusting
r orst, why so concerned about the Coop
not selling sugar? Certainly you can buy 1t
other places if you desire And there are
more constructive crit1c1smsto voice at
the general public The Coop is tar ahead
of most organizations
Second, why should the Coop consult a
··bonit,de" nutnt,on1st1 You assume
because of the value of credentials that a
scientist has the answers best for people.
lv\ost nutr1t1onostswould probably think
sugar ,s fine in moderation People in
touch with themselves find sugar
offensive
Kenneth ends his oratory finding the
Coop on the Stone Age - lopk again will
you' When any progressive action 1s
taken by any organization, the people
most uncomfortable with the forward
mov,>fl'lentwhine the loudest.
So Kenneth, shut up and go buy your
sugar at Safeway - I'm sure they like our
Coop's dec.1S1on
Richard Esteb
Alexandra Cock
l',lJ..:t' 4 Cooper Poml )ournal
IE
Mr Stillwell,
Your article 1n last -.veek'sCPI, "Roe.km'
with Ronnie. " disappointed me, 1t lacked
purpose
lust why did you attend the ball,
dnyway' To be Norman Mailer, Hunter
Thompson, or merely drunk! No - I
know, you were there endeavoring to pick
up Barbara the Barkeep. ("Hey babe,
wanna go with me to the Endof the
Worldl") But, surely you started with
something a bit more noble in mind?
Mr Stillwell, uh, you don't mind if I
call you Larr, do ya! Well, Larr, those
folks at the ball you made fun of in the
CPJ probably have a lot of ideas about
the present state of affairs - you know,
driving convictions, deep sentiments, and
such Unfortunately, either you got too
drunk to ask them what their ideas were,
o, you deemed them unworthy of your
time
("Please, babe, just me and you and the
Endl") Sure she was cute, and you and
everyone else were drunk. You simply
forgot why you went to the ball when
you saw those twinklin' eyes of hers Is
that itl
Well, Larry, all jesting aside, you really
blew a great opportunity Why didn't you
ask Olympia's "new right'' elite if in fact
~11were as rabid as the man who
muttered his approval of Reagan's
"pmoner ol wa(' rhetoric. Personally, I
doubt 1t But what is worse than your
tendency to over-simplify, stereotype, and
polarize, is your apparent apathy.
Larry, do you care what those red,
white, and blue-blooded Olympians think?
Or a, e lhey so conten,ptuous as lo be
upstaged by Pat Boone, Ed McMahon,
or by Barbara the Barkeep, quasi-goddess
of the drunken, deaf and dumb?
Paul Looper
Is There a Method to the Madness?
by John Kriebel
Buchwald Stumped By MM's
ls\ Roger Stritmatter
U.S. Foreign
Pol icy:
\@
0
()
"Right," I said "Right. I never thought
of it tmt way. I think Ben Franklin would
approve of that." I paused. "Still, I
wouldn't like to give up co,npletely.
Croup process can achieve some real
miracles Maybe if we dialogue with this
guy we can reach some consensus not to
shut down Evergreen."
"Dialogue," the satirist gasped
"Consensus, those are works of the devill"
"Now hold on one cotten pickin
m,nute," I said. "That, I know you're
screwed up about. I'm a Quaker, and
Quakers have been practicing consensus
for three hundred years and they aren't
exact. .."
"wetly," Buchwald snapped. "Look
how far they've degenerated in three
hundred years They started off freeing
their slaves and where has that gotten
them? The underground railroad, women's
suffrage, civil rights, pacifism. Why, I
know a Quaker in Oregon who gave away
a quarter a million dollars to the poor and
is livini out of garbage cans like an
animal. It's hideous." The satirist paused.
"How many Quakers do you know,
who've been jailed, whipped, burned o,
hanged recently?" he asked.
"Hmm ..." I said. "Not many."
''That's one improvement, at least It
used to happen to them all the time. Take
Mary Dyer, for instance. Puritans hung
her for preaching the word of the Lord in
Boston instead of to the Indians."
''What was the Lo,d saying?" I asked.
"Religious freedom .... Excuse me, the
roast is burnin2." l\uchwald set the phone
down for a moment. "The thermostat's
broken. Tolerance, charity - even love.
Same stutt He talks about in Matthew.
You think the 14th amendment got here
by a miracle! Hell no, Mary Dyer died lo,
it, before it was even written!"
"Gosh, Art," I said. "I see what you
mean about this guy. What can we do?
What do you suggestr'
For the first time in our long discussion,
Art Buchwald stopped talking and seemed
to be thinking. I heard him lighting a
cigar. "Gee," he said. "You got me. What
do you suggest!"
Dear Edito,·
I enjoyed Larry Stillwell's edito,ial on
campus newspaper censorship and agree
wholeheartedly with hi, remarks. Liberal
sanitation squads are just as dangerous as
those moral majo,ity member, who wish
to confiscate our copies ol Methe, Jones.
I compare those members ol the Olympia
Food C0-0p who deny us the freedom of
choosing sugar with those persons
denying women the freedom to have an
abortion The circumstances are different
yet they operate upon the same principle.
People on this campus take themselves
too damn seriously Always they scream
for recognition, always they scream for
respect. Don't they realize that it is
undignified to scream for dignity!
I stand in the paradoxical position ol
being intolerent of the intolerence around
me If a publication arises on campus
which bothers o, ottends you, then by all
means argue and denounce! But by no
means deny me access to that publication
because I do not think like you.
Often I come across some literature on
campus which never fails to arouse my
disgust. Every time the hawkers selling the
Communist Revolutionary Worker
Socialist Freedom Fighter Quarterly (o,
whatever it's called) comes to class, I roll
my eyes and groan at its violent
,eactionary flavor. But I try to be tolerentl
Youdon't see me screaming to the
publications board!
So to put my feelings in a phrase all
good censors understand: coitus you and
your censorship. When I need somebody
to think and decide for me I'll hire
someone with brains.
Andrew Derby
Cooper Point Journal
Editor
Theresa Connor
Auociate Editors
Kenneth Sternberg
Philip Watness
Roger Stritmatter
Phil Everling
Andy McCormick
Robin Willett
lluli-Manaaer
Karen Benymen
Ad,,ertitl ..
Manaaer
Richard Ordos
Wri~
Brian Woodwick
Andrew Derby
Kenn Goldman
Dawn Collins
Bill Livingston
Elizabeth Johnson
James Lyon
Emily Brucker
Jett Cochran
Denise Paulsen
Jett RaGford
Mickie Zimmerman
Larry SlillWl'II
Hugh Bridgeford
Corey Meador
Patti Howell
Cooper Point .Journ- 1 1"" : .... ,llhed WNkly
or tt. .......
., ·-•rt
end ataN of The e...-..n State CoUege. V..,_. expreaed .,. not
ly thooe of tllo COiiege Of of the
rnel'1 staff. AcMWtial,. matertaa contained
n dON not Imply eodOINIOIOt by this
newepeper. OfttcN .,. located In the College
ActlvlttM Bulldlng, CAB 1CM.Phone: 188-Q13.
II ..._t..-.to the tdltot" announolffllf'ltl
and
Production
Victoria Mixon
Craig Bartlett
Bill Livingston
David lnne,
Pamela Dales
Brendan Potash
Shirley Greene
an, and 1¥1nta ltana mutt t. ,.,.,_
Tueedaytor that ....
by
noon
pubUcaHon.All lfllc ...
.,. due by 5 p.m. Friday tor pubtlcatlon the
tollowlng week. All contrlbutlone muat bl
&lg-. typed.--of-length. NamN wtll be wlt'hhetd on reqUNt.
Thi edlton ,...,.,. the right to nttect material
and to edit any conlrlbullona for length, con-
tent and•
Past revolutions in Third World
countries as diverse as China, Cuba,
Vietnam, Iran and Nicaragua have all
demonstrated that the United States
cannot buy political stability for long in a
country where it conflicts with the
popular will. Massive infusions of arms
and aid to authoritarian governments in
those countries ended up only aggravating
popular discontent with those Us.backed
regimes. It is bound to do the same in El
Salvador.
These revolutions also demonstrated
that popular uprisings in Third World
countries are not intrinsically linked with
SO<:alledSoviet "expansionism." Of the
countries mentioned, those who dtd turn
to the Soviet Union did so only after their
overtures for assistance were rebuffed by
the United States. As Maurice Bishop,
head of the new left-wing government in
Grenada, recently put it: "Just after the
revolution we requested aid and arms
fro,n the US.... We were offered S5,000 barely enough to build a toiletl
(Soviet-supported) Cuba sent arms,
technicians and doctors. Which one
would you call a friendr'
Not only does our policy of turning
away pleas of assistance from popular
Third Wo,ld liberation movements and
propping up unpopular dictatorships
create the conditions for Soviet
involvement, It also creates the
justification for our own involvement: to
contain Soviet "expansionism." This is
precisely the argument Ronald Reagari'.,s
ambassador to the United Nations, Jeaifne
Kirkpatrick, uses in an article in the
current issue of Commentary to advocate
P"EStOEiNT '64GAN "TRIES P~PffeATELV
The one reason I can think of is
political. An America which legitimizes
revolution and changes in economte,
Ta HfM AS A PRESENT"LAS, MONTf4.-c.e Wt&ftS>l'HOTO social and property relations abroad
would find it increasingly difficult to
increased US aid to the Junta in El
national security interests; it seems
1ustifythe existing domestic order
Salvado,. However, only last year
obvious that the most practical way to
This is the only reason I can see for our
delegates representing the FDR
guarantee those interests would be to
complicity in the wholesale torture and
(Democratic Revolutionary Front) - so,ne support liberation movements which
slaughter of thousands upon thousands of
of them now assasinated - appealed to
enjoy popular support in those countries
El Salvadoran men, women and children
deaf ears in Washington for assistance.
We would have little trouble
While this may explain our involvement,
Now- we are being told we must contain
maintaining close relations with those
it doesn't excuse ,t - for that we have
Soviet "expansionism" in El Salvador
groups: we have the capital and
foreign policy makers and their
If Soviet involvement in Third World
technology they so desperately need fo,
employers, and citizens who let them get
countries is a genuine threat to our
their countries development. The Soviets
away with it
M&XlcAN PRES1PE:Nrf0RTIL-LO,WHOHAS ARRIVED
AT
Ttft= OVAL OFf'/Q; w1ru A GUN WIIICU,UG,,4N 6AVc
tters, cont.
To the editor:
I am tired of reading Larry Stillwell's
sniveling and whinirTg.In his self-pitying
"Satire at Evergreen" Mr. StillweHdoes
nothing to defend freedom of pres,, but
instead moans and wails because
someone caUed him on his obnoxious
insulting behavior.
'
I v<>Uldbe among the last to criticize
the • ,tire issue" just for the fact that it
was p. ,led, or for its alleged bad wte.
As a gay man, I found the issue rather
funny (especially the Hustler alumnus
joke). What I would like to point out
about the issue, though, is that Mr.
Stillwell wrote that issue with the intent
of insulting most of the Evergreen
community, and not for its "humor."
In light ol the flack he has been dealt
over the "Satire issue," Mr. Stillwell's
attitude i, deplorable. Does he organize a
prote,t of the pub board; mal<ea formal
,tatement in print asking for support ol
the CPJ; or even simply write a letter to
the board! He can't. He has insulted eve,y
non-white, non-het, noo-male, non-upper
clas, student at the college and so has no
support from the people most willina to
fight for their ",elf-important" rights. Mr.
Stillwell did this more through his
editorial policies than through the "Satire
issue."
So we are left with the typical
Ellergreen "action'' in the face of adve-.ity
-the whining of babie,. Why do we have
to see it in print?
Jeff Cochran
Dear Editor:
I an a prisoner on death row at the
Arizona State Prison and I was wond,ring
if you would do me a favor and run an ad
for correspondence in your paper for me!
I have been herefor about two year, and
I receive very little mail and would like tc
have so,n,,o.,., just to write to on a
friendly ba,is. I will answer
all who write, if Interested write to: Lee
IW:.Vayl'kn, ArizonaState Prison, Boot
629, Florence Arizona, 85232. Thank you
for your time.
Sincerely,
Lee IW:.Vay
TO HUMOR
have little more to offer than arms. Their
technology lags behind ours and they
can't afford to subsidize more than one
Cuba. That is why most Third Wo,ld
liberation movements turn to the United
States first and use the Soviet Union as a
last resort.
If a policy of rapprochement with
popular Third Wo,ld liberatin movements
might be in our national security interests
would it be in our economic interests' If
the facts that Cuban troops and the Sovie
backed MPLAsafeguarded Gulf Oil's
Angolan holdings during the civil war
there; and that the Chinese are currently
courting US investment are any
indicators, then the answ-erwould have to
be that US support of popular Third
World liberation movements 1s not
necessarily in confltct w1th our econorrnc
interests.
These arguments could provide strong
reasons for supporting popular Third
World liberation movements to those wh
consider issues of human rights and
national self-Oeterminat,on superfluous
Whv don't thev!
Dear Edito,:
We are 10 raen in Olympia working
together to develop and conduct actions
combating sexual assault. As men we
1 accept responsibility for opposing
sexist attitudes perpetrated by men.
We believe that rape·;, not just the
action ol a few deviants, but also an
expression of the attitudes toward women
that all men are taught in our culture. We
view rape as an act of dominance carried
out to degrade, humiliate, and e.ploit the
victim. Our culture has taught us that it is
proper for men to dominate women and
to view them as objects for domination.
Rape, is the most extreme weapon used to
threaten women resisting this domination.
This threat pervades our whole culture in
m.,ny subtle ways. The male role
teaches the need for power based on
one's sex, and serves to victimize children
and some men (for example rapes in
prisons) as well as women.
We are currently defining our activities.
Recently some of us helped Thurston
County RapeRelief conduct a local high
school educational. We plan to continue
working in the high schools. We are also
considerina work in the following areas:
demonstrations of businesses and media
events which support or encourage sexual
violence, confrontations of known or
suspected rapists, assistance to male rape
victims, and organization of public
forums to provide general education
about sexual assault.
We want to cooperate with women's
groups and other interested organizations
and are receptive to idea, and critici,m
from women regarding our plans and
actions. We recognize the contradictions
and sensitive nature surrounding a aroup
of men working against the
oppressiveness of men in our society. We
also rec0&nize that women have the right,
as do any oppressed people,, to define
the nature of their own oppression. We
are taking initiative and responsibility in •
the directions we pur>ue.
During the upcoming weekly meetinas
we will set our goal, and plan actions. Any
women or men interested in reachine u,
can do so throuah:
Men Combatting Secual Violence
P.O. Boot1434
Olympia, WA 96507
Phone (shared with another
organization): (206) 943-7325
.JANI.
UI\I
U I"''
1111
Ill
I
11I '
LU ..L-<
Ill
I
''9 to 5'': •
A Disappointment
By Kathy Davis
"9 to 5" deals with a serious subject
which has never been touched by the film
industry before-the problems experienced by the growing work force of
women in pink collar office jobs. Fo, that
I congratulate its mal<ers.Unfortunately,
'"I to 5" i, pure fantasy. It tries so hard to
get laughs that any serious social statement it could have made is negated.
I had hiah hopes through the first part
of the movie. The beginning i, wonderful,
from the Dolly Parton theme sonato the
shots of high heels frantically rushing
down the street. The sto.y center, around
three women working in a large impersonal corporate office.
Dolly Parton plays the big voluptuous
blonde who ;, being pursued by the boss,
but like the Mae West-type ,he seems to
be emulating, we soon find out she is no
passive dummy. Dolly i, surprisingly believable in her first attempt at acting,
though with her striking ioolu, she may be
trapped forever in the Mae West role.
Jane Fonda plays the naive, divorced
housewife returning to the world of work.
Lilly To,nlin is the 12-year company veteran who knows more than anyone else
there,yet is always passed over when promotions are handed out.
I enjoyed the film up through the scene
where the three friends get drunk and
stoned and make up outrageous fanwies
ol how they would aet back at the big,
mean, macho bos, man. Thesescene, u,e
, innovative film techniques that set them
,olf from the restof the movie. I cheered
;•Ion&
with the womens'understandable
bitterness.
However, ''9 to s· soon decenerates
into a &Ody ,lapstick comedywhen the
womenaccidentally fulfill their fantasies
and end up kidnapping the boss and holding him hostage in his own house. We get
a madcap race through the hospital with
a dead body and even the obligato.y car
crash scene. In fact, the plot becomes so
crazy and unbelievable (I couldn't help
thinking of that daffy dame, Lucy) that we
completely lose sight of the real issues
T:ie women take over the ottice (no
one even notices that the boss is missing)
and implement some laudable reforms
like day care, flexible work hours and a
bright, co,nfortable deco,. They dig up
somedirt on the boss so that he can't
finger them for their illegal activities.
After all, kidnapping and attempted murder are major offenses.
The ending is so neat and easy, it is
utterly unbelievable. Ultimately, it takes
another powerful male boss to get the
women out of their pickle.
The problems of the women in the pink
collar 11hetto-overt sexism, physical anct
psychol011icalharrassment, low pay and
stark working conditions-are serious and
quite real. The kinds of sexism portrayed
in this film are illegal and should have
been taken to a court of law It is through
dignified and o,ganized action that
women will improve their workplace, not
through slapstick, hairbrained and ba,1cally male-oriented schemes, as this
movie seems to suggest.
At the most, I am glad that this topic
has been brought to the screen fo, the
first time. But too bad the mal<ersol
"9 to 5" tre.ited it in suc;li
a flip and ridiculous manner. They were obviou,ly more
interested in mass audience appNI t!Yn
in mal<inaa worthwhile film about a rNI
social problem.
Paa,, 5 Cooper Point )oumal
Herpes Disease
Gets Around
After the lesion heals, the virus enters a
dormant phase, lodging in the nerve cells
4(X) to 6CX) people at EvergreE>n
have
at the base of the spinal column. Most
genital herpes - a sexually transmitted
people have recurring lesions at a later
disease that has no known cure The
time "Nobody knows what the precise
center for Disease Control in Atlanta
mechanism of the recurrence is, or why it
estimates that 20 to 30 percent of the
occurs more frequently in one person
sexually active population (primarily
than in another person." Remington said,
between the ages 1&-30)have genital
"It is known that stress has some effect
herpes
on recurrences and the immune system.
According to Michael Remington, a
There's also a possibility of reinfection
phy<ii1c1an'sassistant at the Harborview
from a partner "
Herpes Clinic, th,s estunate 1s probably
"Some people do not have recurrences,
correct. Remington has worked at the
we don't know what the percentage of
clinic smce It opened six years ago The
that 1s - it's relatively low," he said.
,ole function of the Herpes Clinic 1s
~orty to ninety percent have recurrences
rt-,earc h Remington said that "more
w1th1na year's time period "
P..lJX'rS
and more studies have come out
The clinic has also observed that
ol this one clinic than any other place 1n
people who have many recurrences tend
thP United St.ates"
to have less severe symptoms, while
Herpes has been around for more than
people who have more time between
t\\,O thousand years The Greeks corned
outbreaks tend to have more severe
the name "herpes" which means "to
symptoms As a person grows older,
cref'p" But It wasn t until the m1d-60s,
ho-Never, recurrences occur less often,
\dlt'n scientists first cultured the virus,
-ind are less severe
that two herpes viruses - type I and type Misconceptions About Hetpes
II - were discovered Remington stressed
Dr Richard Hamilton', The Hetpes
that herpes can occur anywhere on the
Book states that "when the sores aren't
bodv, and therefore spec1fy1ngthe
present, the disease can't be transmitted
location. oral or genital, 1s the most
at all" Remington, while approving the
accurate way of differentiating the two
book in general, disagrees with this
types
statement In the Herpes Clinic's studies,
Cold sores are most often oral herpes,
1t was found thdt less than two percent of
ranc;m1ttedoften during childhood from
the patients had "viral shedding" when
the parents Genital herpes 1s sexually
the lesions were not J:M'e5ent.
This means
transmitted, most often between the ages they were capable of transmitting the
lb and 30 The lesions can occur on the
virus when there was no lesion. Other
~rnuals, thighs or buttocks.
clinics have n:,t been able to reproduce
In genital herpes the primary lesions
th15,information, so chere is no clear-cut
appears two to twenty days after
evidence on asymptomatic herpes Also,
mfel t,on These are tiny pus•f1lled blisters, some people experience a predrome
cxcunng singly or in a cluster They are
pernxt, that 1s, a characteristic itching
painful and reddened around the outside
before an outbreak The virus can be
Thf' blisters will pop, crust over, and heal transmitted during this penod.
bv themselves m about two to three
This means two things: avoiding skin to
•••
,:ms General flu•like symptoms may
skin contact when the lesions are present,
occur during an outbreak Remington
both orally and genitally, and telling your
added that no matter how many facts you partner that you have herpes. Because of
know about herpes, there are always
the remote chance of transmitting herpes
e,cept1onc; to known patterns
without symptoms, your partner has a
It 1s not knov.--nwhy some people show
right to know that you have the disease
marl;' sevl;"resymptoms than others. 1t has
Remington stressed that he felt very
a lot to do with the ,mmune system, but
strongly "that people should not have
It might have something to do with the
intercourse with or without a condom
viru,; itself
during a recurrence" There is no
evidence that the virus ,s smaller than the
~es 1n a condom, so if herpes wa5,
contracted there 1s a "ninety percent or
better chance that they were playing
around before the random was put on
It's skin to skin contact, and it doesn't
have to be intercourse "
Even if neither partner 1n the
relationship has genital herpes, there is
no guarantee things will stay that way
Remington said that with "the couple who
8 a.m, • 9 p.m. weekday,
got married out of high school and never
10 a.m. • 7 p.m. Sundays
had intercourse with anybody else, there's
a reasonable chance that they can
develop herpes, because of oral genital
open e11ery day
contact " Ninety percent of lip cold sores
are caused by herpes, and most people
that have them are not aware that they
WESTSIDE CENTER
are highly contagious
Fair Celebrates Life
by Emily Brucker
pitolSkin
SuppllH-R,~
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~ /J,u
a Seu
107 E Sut,
J57-4128
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(
This ignorance is largely due to doctors
and dentists not informing cold sore
patients of the possibility of herpes
transmission, orally or genitally. Herpes
cold sores are not a sexually transmitted
disease, but they can be transmitted to
the genital area by oral-genital contact.
Remington is concerned that the media
tends to focus on the complications of
herpes, the increased incidence of
cervical cancer in women, and possible
complications during pregnancy.
There 1s no medical evidence that
proves a cause and effect relationship
between cervical cancer and genital
herpes. However, researcher, have found
that the virus is a significant risk factor in
transmitting normal cervical cells into
defective, or potentially cancerous cells.
The Herpes Clinic stresses that while
cervical cancer ts a relatively uncommon
disease, herpes is widespread. Statistically,
the two are bound to Ollerlap. A woman
with genital herpes is six times more likely
to develop cervical cancer than a woman
without herpes. To prevent this, a woman
with herpes should get a PAP test every
six months to detect early cervical
changes Medical treatment for dealing
with these changes is very effective.
Risk in pregnancy is small. One in every
three to six thousand infants is infected
with herpes during delivery If a lesion is
present during the time of delievery, brain
damage, or even death, may result Such
complications can be prevented by having
a Caesarean section If a l~ion is not
present, a normal delivery may ~ke
place
doesn't want to advertise Aciclovir as
good or bad until test results have been
analyzed.
The Clinic is funded by grants from the
National Institute of Health, and the
Burroughs Wellcome drug company. The
clinic has just applied for a five-year grant
that will focus on epidomlology, and
hopes to answer more questions
concerning herpes. transmission.
Herpes has afflicted civilization for
2,CXXl
years, but little is known about it.
When asked about the number of people
that have l)erpes, Remington replied that
"I know it's under fifty percent (of the
sexually active population), it might even
be more. Some people may not know
they have herpes. He also said that "fewer
people are misdiagnosed now than five
years ago. I still see that (misdiagnosis)
once or twice a week - bugs the heck
out of me."
It is difficult to find accurate,
non-conflicting, updated information
about genital herpes. Doctor, are more
aware today than in the past, but like all
sexually transmitted diseases, genital
herpes thrives on ignorance.
At Everween, you can get diagnosed by
observation at Health Services. Lesion,
must be present at the time of.
diagnosis. To get a culture or a blood test,
you'd have to go to Harborview VO
Clinic, also when the lesion is present.
Each test costs about S31.
If you wish to learn more about herpes,
whether you have it or not, stop by
Seminar 411S, between 1 and 4 pm,
weekdays, or call the Women's Clinic
866-{,238to leave a message and your call
will be returned after 4 pm.
Next week. How to tell your partner (or
potential partner) that you have herpes,
by Elizabeth Johnson
The Environmental Resource Center
(ERC) is planning to presP.nl "EARTHFAIR
'81: A Celebration of Life," which will
occur during the week of April 1~26.
1981. Originally called "Earth Day," this
fair was first established by various
organizations nationwide in recognition of
the growing environmental crisis and the
need for informed conservation activity. It
was designed to broaden public awareness
and discussion of environmental issues.
The first Earth Day was held on April 22,
1970,
The ERC'.has decided to expand this
into a more educational event, integrating
many issues affecting the individual and
the environment. The fair will include
lectures, seminars, information booths,
dc,rnonstrations, and workshops. All
events will focus on one of seven mcijor
topic areas: health, agriculture, energy,
transportation, entertainment, spirituality,
dnd the natural environment.
The planning for the fair is based on
three specific goals. First, to raise public
awareness of issues affecting the
individual and environment, and what can
be done to deal with problems both in
the present and future. Second, to pr011ide
an event which will involve the regional
corrvnunity in a coopefative learning
experience consistent with, and
complimentary to, the Evergreen
philosophy. Third, to create an event
which can be carried on year after year.
There are many suggestions for
activities concerning the major topic
areas. On health: SAGA health food week
polarity, holistic health, nutrition,
vegetarianism, and drugs, pharmaceuticals
and their adverse affects. On spirituality:
trust games, meditation, tai chi, a Sunday
service, and workshops dealing with
various aspects of spirituality. On
agriculture and the natural environment:
herb walks at the organic farm, outreach
for the Sierra Club and the Nisqually
Delta issue, forest planning, wilderness,
old people and alternative life styles, and
world food scarcity. On energy: outreach
concerning the Washington Public Power
Supply System (WPPSS), and nuclear
wastes. Entertainment may include: tight
rope walking, juggling, mime, theater, and
musical performance. Since the planning
for this event has just begun, the
activities which have been suggested are
not definite.
Guests from many fields are slated to
speak. John Conners, head of the C..mpus
Ministry at Oregon State University will
speak on peace versus nucledr weapons
armament and Reagan. Shelly Douglas
will speak on non-violent actions dnd
feminism. Judy LiplOn,a professor from
the University of Washington and the
President of Washington Physicians for
Social Responsibility, will speak about the
individual's responsibility to society and
culture. Dr. Chester Keller, of the
Philosophy Department at Central
Washington University will speak on
wilderness and utopia. Ella William, from
Fort Steilacoom Community College will
speak on the psychology of being, and
Richard Overman from the University of
Puget Sound will talk about new age
philosophy and communities.
Additional presentations will be given
by Seattle Greenpeace and Live Without
Trident.
Any donations given for "EARTHFAIR'
'81 will be appreciated.
If you or your organization would like
to get involved, or for more information,
please contact the ERC,866-{,784
Poetry
fur trapping
howdo you trap a hunk of furl
a pillow feels no pain.
a spirit moves in the timber's green,
l\o quivers cold again.
quivers and pulls and shreds a leg,
leaving a trail of red.
the fur has eyes that seem to bulge,
and do they welcome death?
the biting steel that knows no rules,
echoes of voices cruel.
laughing men and women don robes ..
polish the senseless tool.
for rtON some spirit casts its fur,
we play the fashion game,
the hidden jaws of slow death work,
a, we turn each day's page.
0 lead me into 1azz bar,
where music floats in the air
as definitely a, the smoke.
There I will linger on
a, certainly a, your look
Hear out all those jazz bars
as they paint their own selves
a, infinitely a, they can.
They're trying to linger on
as hopeful as any man.
Philip L. Watness
Outdoor Resource
Center Opens
by Allen Levy
The Unsoeld/O1epenbrock Resource
Center, a clearing houw for programs
related to outdoor education, recently
opened its doors in Library 3234. The
purpose of the center is to promote
former Evergreen faculty Willi Unsoeld's
educational philosophy of outdoor,
expenential education Unsoeld and )ante
Otepenbrock, a student, were killed 1n an
avalanche on Mt Rainier m the spring of
1979.
The center will contain a file of
program, 1n the field of outdoor
education Anyone interested in finding a
program is welcome to use the file In
addition, the center houses a small
library of tapes and transcripts of
Unsoeld's lectures. Currently, the tapes
cannot be removed from the center but every Tuesday at b pm, the public is
invited to a tape seminar, when one of
the taped lectures will be played and then
discussed The tapes are also available for
listening, at the center, during office
hours from 1 to 4 Monday through Friday
Eric Kessler, the coordinator of the
center, carries an individual contract for
winter and spring quarter to set up and
run the center The center also has an
adv1sorv board that is working in
con1uncflon with the library to prepare an
Unsoeld Collection of books, to be placed
m the library, that relate to Unsoeld's
philosophy and lifestyle. The adv,sory
board consists of Evergreen faculty and
students, the Unsoeld family, and
members of the Evergreen Foundation
"It's made up of people who represent
different facets of Willi Unsoeld," said
r nc, "people who climbed with him,
worked with him, learned from him, and
lived with him"
future plans for the center include an
office on the fourth floor of the library, a
natronal outdoor education news letter,
and hosting a conference of the
/\ssociation of Exper1ent1alEducation Eric
1s also planning an outdoor adventure
board, similar to a ride board, but
designed to help people get m touch with
other people interested m outdoor
activities
Funding for the center comes from
donation, to W1ll1Unsoeld's and Jane
Diepenbrock's memorials. In the future,
fundng will come from donations and
special events sponsored by the center
The center will also accept donations in
the form of stories, photos, or articles
about Willi Unsoeld, and welcomes ideas
about guest speaker, or events for the
center to sponsor or promote
Edward Eugene Smith 1981
Remington was also concerned about·
media coverage of the clinics testing of
anti·viral drug called Aciclovir. Articles
and new, spots may talk about the Herpes ,----------------,
Clime testing a "wonder drug," or a
The Olympia HELPchapter will be
"miracle cure," when the affects of
meeting on Feb. 3rd at Timberland
Ac1Clov1rhave not been thorou2hlv
Ubrary (8th and Franklin) ai 7p.m.
HELP is a self-help support group for
documented Remin~ton sa,d that the
Clmtc wants to keep a low profile, and
people who have genital herpes.
(er,
~ tf ar-~
cu 1/,,i[j;[ ~
T.a.1t'llti~~
Page b Looper Point Journal
I.20n.pear:.z
O¼Yrnpia,c.oa
943·9849
&:to90
-
• YECltrTAIUAN
DCIHD
The Uptown store with the
Lowdown Prices
Rough Trade - LPs & singles
214 West 4th Avenue
943-9181
Women's Music
open 7 days a week
New Re ae in Stock
Nowcomes
Millerti111e.
Loc111DIRtbuled
ll11u...,-,
~
Clpllol
Inc.
Paae 7 Cooper Point Journal
/
I
I
Bicyclists Request Safer Routes
Governance at Evergreen
The Evergreen student body, described
as an "elusJve lot," has gained more
visibility since SIN formed to assist
student governance. SIN is the newest ol
the many political organizations on
campus, Ofganizations which the
following Kissman Glossary will disclose.
Originally more extensive than what is
presented here, it will still "help new (and
old) students find the administrators who
are looking for them:· The full glossary is
contained in the 1980 CJP Orientation
Issue, available in the CPJ office.
Boord of Trustees: Five people
appointed by the governor to oversee the
internal workings of the college. They are
responsible for all expenditures and
policies and ultimate decision-making
responsibilities lie with them. They meet
on the third Thursday of each month
One student sits on the Board as a
non-voting member Contact the
President's office for more information.
Coven.mt of Govem.ince (COG]: Now
m its fourth revision, the COC doeument
out/mes dec1s1on-makingprocesses
supporting [vergreen's philosophical
goals For example. "Decisions and
methods to be used for their
implementation must be handled at the
level of responsibility and accountability
closest to those affected by a particular
deos1on" The decision-making must
involve consultation and coordination
with those who are affected by a
decision COC and the Social Contract art•
the two most important keys toward
understanding your 1nd1vidual rights and
respons1bil1t1esat Evergreen The
Information Center has copies of both
documents They can also be found in
any off ice copy of the Administrative
Code
A DTF Is presently reexamining the
COC document and will eventually
con,;truct a rc;1,,S1..'<.I
document - COC IV
"' ·ti,. ••T,p rh+•nrr is exploring
phllosophu..al l!<t:,,uf>S
relating to COC
revisions 1hese a1~ussions provide a fine
opportunity to get acquainted with the
ideas underlying government structure at
Evergreen and to participate-in making
COC IV a workable plan for implementin~
Evergreen's philosophical goals
DiYppearing Tuli Foru (DTFs]: Ad hoc
committees that anyone in the
community can "charge", i.e., ask to see
formed. DTFs deal with specific issues
specialized space needs, day care at
individual freedoms are best preservedby
adopting personal responsibility for
upholding those qualities and attitudes
essential for their enjoyment. "In its life
as a community, the Evergreen State
College requires a social contract rather
than a list of specific prohibitions and
essentially negative rules."
The Information Center has copies.
Take time to read it; it's only three pages
and will probably provide alot of insight
seminar, SIN made sure that students
were able to cont,ibute to curriculum
planning for 1981 programs. Your support
is important. SIN hasa desk in the
Campus Activities Office; call them at x
6220 or stop by CAB 305. Meetings
onvene at 12:00 Wednesdays in CAB 110.
Here are a few ideas on where to go
and what to do once you decide to get
forum for discussion and advice on issues
involvect.
into Evergreen's philosophy.
affecting the college," and "will also have
a 'watchdog' function as the place where
Services and Activities Review lloa,rd
(S&A): A board composed o/ six students
the college's principles are reiterated and
actions weighed for compliance with
Really, it's a piece of paper with a very
one staff and faculty responsible for
'
allocating Services and Activities fees.
Allocations take place twice a year; major
allocations in the Spring Quarter for the
following fiscal year, and smaller
..
"discretionary fund" allocations happen
those principles." Its membership is
large, making it an unwieldy body: an
the
you might be interested in.
When someone from that group needs to
find interested students, they'll find your
Fall Quarter.
charge DTFs and discuss issues brought
inciuuing the Bus System, KAOS,
Ujammaa, Women's Center, CPJ, Arts
This is the latest, and most successful, in
a series of attempts at founding an
alternative student government. Its
structure is based on a position paper
written in 1979 by a student group on
"Student Participation in
Resource Center, ad infinitum. Any
interested community member has a
voice in the decision-making process,
including those asking for some of the
money S&A meetings are a fantutic
lesson in group process, and more often
than not, a forum for discussing social,
racial and political issues.
Want to participate? Contact the
Campus Activities Office, CAB 305, x6220.
EverxreenAdminist,ative Code (EAC]:A
loose leaf notebook about four inches
thick crammed full of all the rules and
regulations that Evergreen runs by. Most
of the information in this glossary was
gleaned from the EAC. Every addition or
alteration to the EACmust be approved
by the Board of Trustetcs. Cupies are
available in most offices_
Environmental Advisory Committee Ithe
other EAC]:An elusive slanding
committee composed o/ students, staff
Evergreen, the revision o/ the COG
policy should entail charging a DTF. They
are usually composed o/ students, faculty
and staff, these people making
recommendations to those parts of the
college concerned with the issue
Social Contract: Part of the Evergreen
Administrative Code outlining "Individual
Responsibilities of Members of the
College Community.'" The document
supports Evergreen's position that
community. Contact the President's Office
for more information.
Decision-making" (copies of the paper are
signatures on a petition, which he
presented to Olympia ~yor
Lyle
Watson Some action was taken, but
Litman feels the concerns of the group
were not adequately addressed
Spurred bv the news of the tragic
accident involving Teresa Pruden two
weeks ago, Litman and others
collected nearly 20) signatures on
another petition and began plans for
Evergreen community, you are entitled to
attend any meeting you wish. Sometimes
(as with hearings) you are welcome as an
observer only. But most of the time, you
can ask questions and participate in any
discussion. It's best to be prepared-talk
to someone on the board or group you're
the bike lobby.
interested in before you go to a meeting
been answered in other ways.
• Wednesday is informally designated
"governance day.'' If your program
schedule does not allow you to participate talk to your faculty.
• The Evergreen Council really needs
Litman is hopeful that a bicycle
lobby may improve the unsafe
conditions now faced by Olympia's
bicyclists Among the most urgent
needs Litman cited were improved
maintenance of roads, road shoulders
and bicycle paths. He added that such
repairs and maintenance must be
planned with the bicyclist in mind.
Bike routes exist on few roads in
the support and commitment of a com-
paratively large group of students. Make
an effort to find out what goes on with it.
Thurston County. Many o/ them are no
more than a curb which separates the
bicycle from the lane of traffic. Some
You Will Enjoy This ...
Dym.mic lop and Portland's Silk and
Steel will play fine rock and roll in the
huge Evergreen Ballroom. Mixed-media
shows will mesmerize the audience
during intermissions and snacks will be
sold to benefit live Without Trident.
Two IT buses are scheduled to make
three runs to the ballroom from the
Library loop departing at 7:30, 6:30 and
9:30; returning at 11:-40, 12:-40 and 1:-40.
No charge for the rides. Buses are
expected to fill up quickly, so reserve a
seat by contacting
the Information
Center or the Housing Office.
A prize of $50 will go to the person
wearing the best costume, photographers will capture the wild night on
film, and faculty members will tend the
two bars. Other special surprises have
as, or finds someone else who will act as,
a third party mediator. If mediation fails
the President can then be petitioned to
contact the formal hearing board. Ken
Jacob, director of Housing and Food
Service, has been the campus adjudicator
for the past several years.
Hearint1 lloilrd: While the President (n,
been planned for everyone's fun.
Admission to the ball is $4 advance
by Philip W.atness
'It's only the greatest single event of
the year at Evergreen," Peter Epperson,
Activities
coordinator,
emphatically
stated
as we rode
out
to The
Evergreen Ballroom where this year's
or $5 the night of the event. Tickets
will be sold on the buses as well as in
the CAB mall beginning
Monday,
February 2.
Two days of activities celebrating the
arts in the tradition of the Masquerade
Ball will precede the dance. Art, dance,
live music and other artisitic
creations
will be on display in the CAB mall
February 12-13.
The Beaux Arts Ball, as currently
presented, has been part of Evergreen
exciting,
unique and fun. Consider
life since 1977 when the Foundation of
these facts: more than 14 kegs and 15 Visual Arts program resurrected the
gallons of cider will be drank by the tradition of an arts celebration in the
more than 700 revelers.
Seattle's
guise of a wild, huge party.
Ball celebrating the arts will happen
Saturday, February 14.
Epperson promises the ball will be
by Andrew Derby
Evergreeners are usually all wet, at least
bus drivers felt sorry for all those people
while waiting for the bus by the library
loop. Intercity Transit will be building
temporary plexiglass shelters for bus riders
Great Prices
bus," said Doerkson. "Evergreen is IT's
biggest stop. They offered to build the
shelters and we decided to accept."
Evergreen architect Jon Collier added,
"The shelters will be located on the far
end of the loop, in a place where there
will be no negative impact to the
college's aesthetic qualities. The bushes
will help soften the shelter's appeara.9ce,
yet the bus will be able to be seen frooi
the library.''
Commenting on future plans for the
college to build a permanent structure on
the loop, Doerkson said, 'We have ideas
for such a structure. Some involve
building an information booth or a book
drop for the library. But we don't have
the money now for such a project so they
just remain ideas. It's not really high on
within a v.-eek,said facilities spokesman
Arnold Doerkson. They will be located at
the far end of the library loop near the
information board. The current bus
shelter, located in Parking lot C, will no
longer be used.
Student complaints of the shelter in C
Lot prompted city bus drivers to use the
college's front loop as a bus stop since
last spring. The major complaint
concerning the C Lot shelter was that it
was too far from the library. Riders were
unable to view the bus arrivals and often
missed their ride home by seconds. Van
corrvnuters complained of the isolation at
night, making the shelter a potential
target for attacks. (Consequently the C Lot
shelter has lapsed into disuse.)
When asked why it had taken so long
to construct bus shelters at the present
bus stop, Doerkson said that the problem
had been under consideration. "The city
our list of priorities."
Once the new bus shelters are erected,
the old bus shelter in Clot will remain
standing but it will no longer be serviced
by either Intercity Transit or the college
van service.
ELD
IQUIPMINT
Capitol
s,.o,..,,.,.o
C&NT•111
W4SHINGTON
·•3-8701
843-8700
SCHWINN®
Parts and repairs for all makes
Complete line .of accessories from
experienced cyclists.
193I Eur, 4th
It'• worth the rid"
JCN>U tou,n/
943-13S2
there are paths, bikes must use them
However, if the shoulder or the path
isn't properly maintained, riding them
may be more dangerous than
challenging cars for a parcel of the
roadway
Litman says he doesn't want separate
paths, adding, "All you need is a good
shoulder"
But, even improvements on
shoulders requires money, and because
a considerable amount of money
available for road improvement comes
from the gasoline tax, the focus of the
city and county road departments
remains automobile-oriented. "If the
road Is dangerous to ca• s, it gets
fixed," says Litman
Funds available for bike routes
through the Motor Vehicle Allocation
amounted lo only S4,800 in 1977,
barely enough to cover maintenance
costs Changing transportation habits
are diminishing the funds drawn from
the gas tax As people turn to more
economical modes of transportation
their gas consumption drops which
reduces the funds for road
maintenance.
"The city and county must begin
assuming that bicycles are going to be
a maIor form of travel," stated Litman
He added that, "Their engineering is
based on trends of the past 40 years,
rather than the next 40 "
REAL ESTATE SEMINAR
[--FINANONG
-1980's
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY13, 1981 9 AM-4 PM
WESlWATER INN-OLYMPIA
WINE & BEER-MAKING SUPPLIES
OVER 100 BEERS-WINES,
STAAIIIXKS
CDFFEE-TEAS,MEATS-CHEESES-OHi
MIKEKIRGIOFF-speaking on current financing
BOB MOAWAD-speaking on Positive Motivation
• CustomMade
• Ultra-Light Tents
W N. W II
1111::
Under the Revised Code of
Washington, bicycles are considered to
be vehicles which must ride as far to
(Off l-5 b Hwy 101)
REGISTER NOW-COST,
ria•.-a
Lunch Included
CAPITALVILLAGE
PHONE-S
MU08"YINmlSECTION
2A4MADRONA
BEACHRD.
352-8988
SPONSORED BY WOMEN'S COUNCIL BOARD
OF REALTORS AND PIONEER nnE
th1pla1:1
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OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
GREATMEXICANFOOD
AFT£R3 PM
$15
($12 IF REGISTERED BY JAN. 30. 1981)
service!
ALL WAFS TltAVCL Ultt/lCC,
path promotes the segregation of bikes
from other traffic.
standing out in the rain waiting for the
•blllcear
friendly
Whole Foods
Also, the curb between road and bike
Gimme She-lter From The Storm
Day Beaux Arts Masquerade
New Hours Mon-Sun 10.7
W1aTa1oc
last spring when he gathered 100
student governance, student transiency
inexperience with decisi<>rHnaking,
academic responsibilities and formation
of a power elite. From discussions on
these issues a network structure was
chosen based on "neighborhood politics"
using the smallest and most intimate
group of students at Evergreen, the
Valentine's
OLYMPIA.
board in front of the bookstore. All meetings will be posted there.
• All meetings are open (except those
that deal with personal issues, or hearing
board deliberations.) As a member of the
The paper addresses as problems of
Campus Adjudiutor: This person is
available to help two disputing parties
resolve their dispute. The adjudicator acts
921 N. Rogers
Olympia Westside
754-7666
TESC Bus stops at Division & Bowman
Walk two blocks cast to Co-op
Mon-Sat 6:35 bus leaves Co-op for TESC
Litman has been advocating
improvement of road conditions smce
so that you don't slow down their whole
process with questions that could have
enhancement of the ecological and
biological qualities of the campus." For
Coop
name.
• Pay attention to the Current Events
available in the Student Activities Office}.
and faculty who are suPJX)Sedto review
any actions that might affect the
environment. This committee's goal is to
"measure all proposed master planning,
siting,
and construction
decisions"
against "the value of preservation and
Olympia Food
ones
before it by any member of the college
Student lnfonNtion Network(SIN):
The group will discuss the proper place
of bicycles on the road and the merit of
bike paths in providing a sate, convenient
commuter route
long list of governance groups. You circle
consider the existing paths to be more
dangerous than riding on the road
because the paths are not swept often
the right of the road as possible. If
The bicycle lobby meets Tuesday,
Feb 3rd, at noon in CAIi 306 (the
student lounge)
Thi~ list is kept in the Information Center.
the President himself), four exempt staff,
five faculty and fifte<onstudents "all
chosen by their colleagues." The Council
is supposed to meet every -other week,
M a full time student each quarter a
sr..4rhunk of your tuition is placed in
1
1 • "•" I\ fund. (Part-time students pay a
proportional
amount.)
The S&A fee
help~, ;sential programs and activities
"All roads have to be maintained
with consideration to the needs of
bicyclists," commented Todd Litman,
on-leave Evergreen student who Is
organizing a citizen's lobby to focus
attention on the need for improved
road conditions for bicycle commuters
• Sign up on the Voluntary Service List.
apJX)inted presidential representative (or
more information,contact Scott Elliot
through the Campus Activities Office.
document, almost any examination of
by Philip Watness
his office) is largely responsible for seeing
that the hearing process proceeds
smoothly the Hearing board decides
whether the case meets set preconditions
and runs the hearing. Formal hearing
procedures are stated in the COG
document and further information is
available at the President's Office.
Evo.81-• Council: "Shall constitute the
BREAKFASTANYTIME
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DAILYSPECIALS:
BREAKFASTIN
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PIONEER
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nnEIISUUNCE
LUNCH2.1111
SOUP& SAN.. 1111
11 AM-4 PM
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INCi.UDE&
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514 Washington Street
Olympia, Washington
(206) 357-7000
Page 9 Cooper Point fournal
Page 8 Cooper PoinUournal
Notes
Tropical Rainstorm Brings Calypso Sunshine
Economic Contract
Teresa Pruden Needs Blood
A student initiated group or cluster
contract covering the American economy
The Puget Sound Bl~ Program's
Bloodmobile visits the TESCCampus on
Monday, February 2 from 10:00 a.m. to
4.00 p m on the second floor of the
library. Friends of Teresa Pruden who w
is bemg p,oposed for sp<mgquarter. The
contract will explore a wide range of
economic issues, including Marxist,
necrconservat1ve, and Keynesian theories
as well as contemporary ecooomic
p,oblems
While some core material will be
required, students will be able to explore
areas of special interest, and integrate
these into the mam contract. Irwin
Zuckerman will serve as sponsor
A preliminary estunate of student
interest 1sneeded for planning the
contract Interested students with some
economics background are invited to JOln
Contact Rob McHugh at 78&-9649,or
x6702 {on campus)
cello drums, ,s from Tobago and moon·
lights during the day as a mechanical
engineer. In the bass section is Floyd
Gosset, who holds a masters degree
in political science, sells insurance, and
is a consultant for the Youth Services
Manpower programs. Originally from
m1ured m a bicycling accident a' few
weeks ago (see related article), have
urged that blood donors offer blood in
Teresa's name in order to help defray the
enormous cost of the blood which has
Louisiana, Floyd also handles the bookend of the band. Albert Chiddick, on
steel d, urns, and James Kelly on the
drum kif, are both from Trinidad.
Kelly is a good drummer. He alternated from punctuating the rythm to
been usl?d to sustain Teresa's life since
her accident
International
driving it. Daryl Manson, a Seattle na·
Careers
Frank Gomez, Deputy Assistant
Secretary of State for Public Affairs will
by Brian A. Woodwick
be m Seattle to take part in an
International Careers Day on Feb 4 at t
University of Washington. The program,
Tropical
held at the University of Washington
1s
bf:mg conducted
bv The [vergreen State College for the
purpose of e"l<am1ntngthe experiences
reported by people who have been
pronounced chn1cally dead or who feel
sub1ect1vely that they have died and
returned to Ide
Anyone who has had a near-death
experience who would like to take part m
this sc1ent1ficresearch Is encouraged to
write
Near•Oeath Research
c/o Gregory Stut'We-Portnoff
Lab I
TESC,Olympia, WA 96505
or call 86&-6600
All information will be held strictly
conf1dent1al and the interview should not
take much more than ~half
hour
Poetry Contest
International PubhcatIons Is offering
S2CXJ
,n cash and book prizes dnd free
printing of poems accepted for the
American College Poetry AdlOlogy
• Entries from all college students will be
accepted until .March 31st, with cash
awards going to the top five poems
Guidelines are as follO'W5
- Entries must be original and
unpublished
- They must br· typed, double-spaced,
on one side of paper One poem per
page Name and address must appear on
upper left corner
- i'Aax1mum length Is 14 Imes No limit
on form or theme, but each must bear a
separate title
S1 dollar entry fee for first poem, 50
cents for each additional poem
International Publicat1oos retain first
pubhcat,oo rights I nternat1onal
Publications, PO Box 44927, Los
Angeles. CA 90044.
Student Act1V1t1es
Building (HUB) room
200AllCfrom 9 30 lo 4 30 Morning
speakers will talk about the fields of
flailed their bodies wildly, enthralled by
the reggae--like music.
The music was mainly Calypso
but Tropical Rainstorm mixes in a
little disco, soul, rock and reggae for
flavor While most compositions were
original, they also played songs by the
Spinners, and "Hey Jude" by the Bea-
1nfo,mation booth al the day long
Information Fair located in the West
Ballroom of the HUB
Cay Resource Center Hours
Office hours for the Gay Men and
Lesbian Resource Center are: Monday,
We are here to answer any questions
vou may have concerning the center and
its functions. 8bb-t,544.
Grad School Workshop
Dave Galla~her will 0<esent a Grad
School Workshop for Visual Arts
students, Wednesday, Feb 4 from 1 p m J p m m room 320 of the
Communications Building
lxh1b1tsbeing accepted for Earth Fair '81
[xhibitors with displays that focus on
maIor issues facing Americans in the
1960s are invited to sign up now to
p.utic1pate m "Earth Fair '81," a free
festival slated for TESCthis sp<ing. Earth
Fair, which begins April 19, will examine
issues m health, agriculture, energy
development, transportation, spirituality
and the natural environment Persons or
groups interested in presenting displays at
Earth Fair are invited to immediately
contact the Evergreen Environmental
Resource Center, 866-6784weekdays.
',leRepai~
Hungel'...
~1-nw-c.41{
got a heavy work--out as students
banking, trade, government and
1ournal1sm In the afternoon panelists will
make presentations on careers in
government and private industry The
United Nations Association will have an
b-10 p.m., Tuesday, 6-9 p.m., Wednesday,
1-4 p m. and 6-9 p m : Thursday, 6-9 p.m ,
and Friday, 1-5 pm. and 6-10 p.m.
Rainstorm, the steel drum
band from Seattle, showered the Evergreeners that showed up for the Heritage Week dance Saturday night with a
torrent of rhythm. The dance floor
designed primarily for students, will be
Near Death
A research proIect
the West Indies Stanley Alleyne, on the
Winter Doesn't Have
To Be A Drag
By Co,ey Meader
The Pacific North..vest winter is a drag.
You sit around and watch the rain. You
veg. You know you should go out and do
something but you don't. Inertia,
depression set in like unwanted relatives.
littler inner-tubes you can put on your
first came to the United States to study
King County, and teaches at Seattle University and Shoreline Community
tioning Service, and we're willing
hours a day, we'U question your
motives, question
your livestyle,
question your answers, interrogate your
friends and family, and for a small
additional fee, ask rhetorical questions
or those nearest and dearest to you
Call 866-6213 and ask for No Easy
Answers.
Soup or Salad
Entree
Wine or beuerage
Dessert
Appropriate
techncMogy; alternate
energy; solar component manufacturing; and
blo-mua co-generation 1y1tem1.
Prefer student who Is mechanlcally lncllned
and can read blueprints.
1-3 quartera, houra negotiable. Room and
board alao provided.
....,....._,.,
Student would be ln~ved In the foflowlng:
P1an, teach and coordinate "I Can Do Ir'
program; recrul! children; be ,esponslble for
courJe eveluatlon, and othet respon1lblllt1 ..
u esslgned.
Prefer student with • background In chlld
education end some organl1■ tlonal skills.
2 quarter,, hours negotiable.
Groceries
Fresh Produce
Fresh Meats
Imported Beer & Wines
Sundries
Magazines
Self Serve Gas
Outdoor
Program AHllt ■nt TrlplHder
Snoqu1lmle,
WA
Student Intern would u,1111 In ptannlng,
participating
In and evaluating
outdoor
program trips Duties and responalbUllles to
Include: Trip loglsllc planning, equipment
maintenance and upkeep, lnstrucllon
of
acllvltlea to students, public relallons and
.waluallon of program.
Prefer 1tud1nt with a background
In
environmental education. A blckground In
counNllng would al.a be heipful.
1.2 quan.,., 40 hours/ week.
ontlnental Breakfast served weekdays from 7 AM to 10 AM
Page 10 Cooper Point Journal
Z>10 DivisionN.W.
HllndyPmltry
Ol~a,
~
Club, la looking for atudent
lntema. They offen thrN fflilior .,.... of
lnt.-..t - raeearch, wr1tlng end or;anlzlng.
,..,.,. ltudlnt with background ,., polltk»ol
The
365 days a year
WA
FREE: I'll take anything. Must be in
relatively gOOO condition, no junk,
please. Clothing welcome, but must be
clean. Call 866-FREE,or drop articles
off in Red Square.
DENBUSH
MOTORSUPPLY
412 S. Cherry
943-3650
Open 7 days a week
1clenc1,
-·
INCREASE YOUR
·GAS MILEAGE UP
-
1010%
....,..
...........
. ·,,
,
01,...,..
Student intern would assist In developlng
and administering a comprehensive polltlcal •
action progrem.
Would 11110 assist in
mollvellng end training union members 10
become .cllve in pollUcal campaign,.
Prefer student with • beckground
In
pollllcal science, pre-law or social science
2 quarters, .&Ohoura/week.
......
,
.
NATIONAL
2·2
POL
VESTER
RADIAL
Otympla
Tasks would Involve: Dally scanning ol all
bllls relating to the fire service; maintain
leglslatlve flle on NCh piece of legl1latlve
Interest; attend hearing• and resNrch •eu
ol inlerest and specific 1eg111at1on
.
Prefer 1tudent with • background
In
poUllcal science.
1 quarter, 40 hours/weett
-
II..
Energy RNource Center A.ulatant
Soottle
9udenl Intern would do the follow Ing: 11
general llbrary maintenance: 2) lnformallon
end referral to the general public: and J)
1-3
ll.N
I 14
100
2 27
....
241
11.N
U.N
1 M
1H
IT.N
211
....
219
2H
J 13
J 11
a■
n.N
n.•
special project,:
displays, research and
writing, etc. as lnteres1 and capabllllles
indicate.
Prefer 1luden1 with • background
In
allernatlve energy sources, technology and
economlca and tome library experleric. or
lamlllarlty with the literature.
....,
u.•
Quarterl.
Ad¥ocele
AblfdNn,WA
Sonf,__,CA
7 a.m.-12 p.m.
PollUcal Action lnt.m
Wonw1'1
StaHAldo
On the Westside, one block
south of Harrison on Dluls/on
~43-8812.
"YANTED:seven tons of carbon, pure
or otherwise. Top quality preferred.
Needed for carbon pencil factory.
Really, we are. Will pay any price,
however exoroinate. Really, we will.
Needed immediately, now, and as soon
as possible. Reply to CAB Box 250, or
deliver to Three Ceda" Corner where
the Larvae meet. You will be paid on
delivery. Please take us seriously, as
we are in serious need.
LaglalalM lntem
Vancouwe,, WA
ODD SUNDAY SPECIAL
First, Third, and Fifth Sunday of euery month
Safe: New 60/40 rain jacket. Size
large. $43.00 754-7633
For
material a specialty. Colleen 943-3542.
Internships
_,.In_
Kent, WA
Student Intern would be Involved In the
I
Typing Service - Fast, accurate,
reasonable. Technical and scientific
8a.m.- 8p.m.
following;
COMPLETE GOURMET DINNER FOR $7.95
to
help. Seven days a week, twenty-four
.....
Topaz label, and have plans for an-other next year.
torate in economics. In addition to his
music, Benjamin works as a planner for
NEED A JOBI Are you unemployed,
out of worl<, or need a jobl Has the
crowded job marlcet got you downl
Well, we don't have any answers, but
maybe we've got the questions you've
been looking for. We're the Ques-
f'IIRTR'Y.
'""JJ
,
pical Ramstorm, Yours Truly," on the
Rico. After receiving a scholarship at
the University of Washington, he attended that school to work on his doc-
live in the Seattle area, four are from
IDIDDY
The band has one album entitled, "Tro-
Rico to teach economics and acted as a
consultant to the Government of Puerto
Rainstorm is not so much to be
y IMM,(JA,C,{
row Tropical
and they
the meanremain idle
of New
College.
Although all six members of the band
TYPESITTERNEEDEDThe CPJ needs a
back-up typesetter, who can type so.,o
words per minute accurately. Earn SS
an hour, worl<ing Monday, Tuesday
and/or Wednesday. On-call position
See Theresa Connor at the CPJ office
CAB 104, or call 86<H.213.
They all have good jobs but play music
This Is the fifth year In a
Rainstorm has played here
look forward to a sixth. In
time though, they will not
Hampshire. He then went to Puerto
rum, the band soon opened up.
Eye contact is probably not a valid
critical aspect of this band as Tropical
EARNEXTRACASHI The CPJ needs ad
salespeople. Earn 20 percent commission on all sales. Apply at the CPJ
office CAB 104, or call 866-6213.
Tropical Rainstorm started as an al·
ternative to studying and contnues to
be a diversion from everyday life. But
the band isn't into it for the money.
The band says that Evergreen Is one
of their favorite places to play "The
students here are less inhibited," Ben·
Iamm said "Students are always more
fun to play to They are less restricted
by shirts and ties They have to get
away from all their work and thoughts,
so they let go more readily "
for a diversion from studies at the
University of Washington.
"Half of us are from former British
colonies and we needed something besides cricket or soccer to do," explains
Benjamin. Benjamin is frm Cyana and
economics at the university
Classifieds
exp,essed an intere,t in volleyball, but
But it doesn't have to be that way. You Evergreen doesn't have facility for playun do good things to your body. You can ing it in the winter. So, we are hopinK
people will get together in 4- or >-PefSOO
run, s...veat,and generally exercise those
atrophied muscles without unduly exerting teams (by dorm, or floor, or maybe by
p,ogram or seminar] to play wallyball,
yourself. You can become fit and even
which
is volleyball played in a racquetball
have fun doing it. How!
court, with the walls being fair play. Drol)By participating in the wide variety of
activities and special events offered in the in wallyball will be Wednesdays at
lntramur.ill Recre.ition program It doesn't 7:30 p.m. in racquetball court 1, Campus Rec. Center. Later in the quarter, look
cost you a cent and you can be a klutz
fo, both a wallyball tournament and a
The point is to play hard, but to always
special basketball 3 on 3 tournament.
have fun
See the sign-<Jpsheets across from
Here are some of the activities we have
Equipment Check-out for these and other
scheduled·
Thet-e is a triple-elimination racquetball events. If you have any questions, see the
Intramural Recreation bulletin board, or
tournament forming immediately, and
,ee
Corey in the CRC office, 866-6530.
pavilion soccer and floor hockey if people
Tropical Rainstorm was formed by
band leader Charles Benjamin in 1970.
Benjamin is the only member left of the
original 16 people who got together
tles. The latter was a real crowd pleaser
CPJ
arms if you are not sure you can tread
wale< well enough JA few people have
have used a little more eye contact, as
they kept running into other dancers.
as they all sang along to the chorus.
Toward the end of the evening, both
the crowd and the band were enjoying themselves, but it took awhile to
work up to this. At the start the band
made >ery little .eye contact with the
crowd. The small gathering of people
that were there danced from the drop
of the first beat. Due to the intoxication
of the gyrating mass of people, or the
are interested. For those who want a
beautiful body, there is body conditioning
and weekly water polo games. (We have
watched as to be moved to. Most of
the audience was not looking for eye
contact. In fact, a lot of them could
live, played the triple congos. Though
Daryl is his legal name, the band calls
him Mr. Rhythm.
for the pure enIoyment of ,t They
mainly play private parties and night
clubs around the Seattle area and sometimes perform In Vancouver,B C. Olvm·
pIa Is the farthest south they have
come
economlc1,
"' gn,pt,lca.
,.., quart ...
Journallam,
natural
Student lnt.-n would wcN1I.
with womenwho
.,. vk:11maof domNtlc vk>lenol. A,... thlt a
a1udent could wort!; In .,.: 011la Intervention
and advocacy; community
organltallon;
community education; and program ~
ment and edmlnlttratlon.
Pref• etudent with ., Int.,.., In thl• .,.._
1 -·
__
, __
OIANlffl
.....
GIANl ♦ VIIAW
WEIIOUNT
ALLNEW
111DFRIEi
I
.............
A-.~l
Paee 11 Cooper Point loum,al
cpj0243.pdf