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Identifier
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cpj0280
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Title
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The Cooper Point Journal Volume 10, Issue 21 (April 29, 1982)
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Date
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29 April 1982
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extracted text
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The Evergreen State College
Olympia, WA 98505
Arts & Events
The Thurston Cou.nty Fire Prevention Officers Assn. presents The Thurston County
1st Annual Mustache Bust al the Trails End
Arena, 12 noon . Music by George Barner, rock
n' roll of the 50's and 60's. $2 .50. For more
information call 491-9555.
Two one-man exhib it ions , featuring recent
draw ings by James Haseltine and woodwork s
by Earle McNeil . will be presented through
May 9 in Gallery Four of the Evans Library .
Gall ery hou rs are from noon to 6 p.m . week·
days and 1 to 5 p.m. Satu rdays and Sundays.
Admi ssion is free .
Sunday, April 25
Pamela Moore plays rock and roll at Popeye's, 9 p.m. $3 cover.
Earth Fair 82 will be celebrated with live
music and performing arts by Daybreak ,
Kaleo, Harmonic Tremors and more. Also
speakers from EPIC, and food will be available throughout the day for a $2 donation .
Festival beg ins at noon , ends at sunset, behind the Library .
Radio Fl yer plays rock with ope ning act
Stubbom Puppet at Popeye' s, 2410 W. Har·
rison . Show start s at 9 p.m. $2 cover.
A co ll ect ion o f acryl ics paintings . water·
c olors and lithographs by c ontemp o rar y
Frencll artist Jean Mlotte will be featured
throu gh May 8 in Gallery Two of the Evan s
Libra ry . Hours are 8 a.m. to 11 p.m . Monday
throug h Th ursday , 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday.
1 to 5 p.m. Saturday and 1 to 9 p. m. on Su nday . Admiss ion is free.
Monday, April 26
Blue Plate Special plays rock and roll at
Popeye's, 9 p.m . $1 cover.
EPIC presents two slideshows en t itled The
Land in Lecture Hall One at 7 : 30 p.m .
Tuesday, April 27
Medieval , Etc. Film Series presents Anne of
A Thousand Days. Color . 145 mins . 1969.
Directed by Charles Jarrott. With Richard
Burton, Genevieve BujOld and Anthony
Quayle _ The fi lm involves the love of Henry
VIII for Anne Boleyn which led to the .schlsm
between Eng land and the Roman Catholic
Church . Lecture Hall One, 4, 7 and 9 : 30.
Admission $1.25.
Dr. Bri an Kost-Grant will discuss "Psychological Effects of the Arms Race" at 8 p.m. at
St . Marti n's Abbey Theater , off Pacific Ave. in
Lacey . The discussion will be foll owed by th e
fi lm Dr. Strangelove . The event is free.
Friday April 23
Radio Flyer rock wilh Stubborn Puppet at
Popeye' s, 9 p.m. $3 cover.
EPIC presents two slideshows entitled The
Land in CAB 110, noon .
This week's CPJ has been brought to you by the all-new faculty sponsor-WILL HUMPHREYSThanks Willi
Folkdanclng at the Organic Farm, 7 p.m.,
free .
Rockbottom plays rhythm and blues at the
4th Ave . Tavern , 9 p.m. , $1 .75 cover.
Poetry
Corner
Summer trails
Derrick sits under the cool
tamarack tree . The dog , Rex
watches . Red hot slag curves
around the croaking frog and turtle .
Soft clouds pass through
blue skies . The music begins .
Morning Glories bloom kissing
the dew . Mud flows ruining
the land . Sharp blades of Grass
cut sad . Trade-winds blow a stiff
breeze. Sun's immortal rays
parch face and hands.
Ropes hang from the gaucho's hips.
Th e leath er saddle hugged the horse's
we t body . He rides the rugged and
emp ty trail alone . He rolls a
smoke, single handed , and herds
th e cattl e to the fading horizon .
laura joli coe ur
Left
All day spent with you
when yo u left
I wa s left spentfull of em pty ,
left playi ng through old memories
sk ipping like scratched di scs
on an ancient turntabl e,
left alone with with out yo u.
How coul d I bel ieve
It co uld end any other way,
still so easy to be with you
so easy to get caught up
In a fancy net of fantasies
you sl ip through
like water cupped in my hands ,
never last ing long .
Yet your image everlasting ,
overwhelming ,
that I can no tonger tell
where I begin
and you lea.ve Off
A symposium devoted to Education lor
Changing Health and Human Services will be
conducted at the OpportlJnities Industrialization Council Building in Tacoma . The symposium has been supported by four grants to
Evergreen and will be all ended by more than
100 teachers and health pract ilioners from
throuqhout Western Washinqton and is organized by Dr. Barbara Smith, who may be contacted for further information at 866-6310.
The California based folk and bluegrass
"brother duet" Evo and Jemmy Bluestein will
be featured in a special house concert, 1624
S. Water Street. at 8 p.m. Admission is $3.
More information call Jeff Chern iss at 9431635 evenings .
Saturday April 24
Applejam presents Steve Kelso and Saharr
for an evening of hom&-town folk music and
belly-danCing at the Olympia YWCA, 220 East
Union. Doors open at 8 p.m . Admission is
$2.50.
Radio Flyer plays rock with Stubborn
Puppet at Popeye's, 9 p.m. $3 cover.
The Mark Lewis Quartet plays the Rainbow,
200 W. 4th Ave., 9 p.m . $3 cover.
Zoot Suit, a Chicano film that captures the
courtroom drama and irony of the 1940's
Sleepy Lagoon rnurder trials in Los Angeles,
will be presented in three showings tonight
beginning at 3, 7 and 9 p.m. in Lecture Hall
One. Admission: $1 students; $2 others. The
political satire features original music by
Daniel Valdez and was wrillen by Luis Valdez.
A presentation of KEY Special Services and
M.E.Ch.A.
.
Reflections '
The crystal queen gaze.s
over the un iverse. All
is clear. She is blue.
Daylight
Your arrows soared into the sky
to warn the cities
and down we crept
from the hills
.polarized
my dream was a night train
t hrouqh the towns
while the hue and cry
went up to concede
defeat
and I wanted to
I wanted to
My blood sings
the word
'
fear
all night long
and I wish for
not just a spell
of peace
but a lightening
in the grey dawn
a fi nllerprint
a smudge of color
In the morning sky .
Tears fall from her prism
eyes, blanketing
the planets with color.
Filled , she becomes
the sky. Swirling
yellow, the sun.
Light echoes from her
fingertips , leaving
a rainbow hue.
The San Francisco Mime Troupe performs
Factowino Meets the Moral Malorlty a vocal
and musical comic strip In the Library at 7: 30
p.m. The event was postponed from April 20,
and all tickets are valid for this show and are
still available. at the bookstore for S5 general,
$4 high school students, senior citizens and
advance sale, $3 for children under 12.
Wednesday April 28
The Asian Pacific Isle Coalition of Evergreen will be sponsoring a Fashion Show
displaying traditional and contemporary attire
of the Orient and Pacific Isles at 12 noon in
the CAB Mall. A Jazz Jam will follow, featuring faculty jazzman Don Chan , accompanied by several Asian musicians from Tacoma
and Seattle.
The Seattle Talko Group will playa fuSion
of traditional rhythms of Japan and Asian
American music at 7:30 in Recital Hall One.
Sponsored by the Asian Pacific Isle Coalition,
admission is free.
Hlto Hata, the first feature-length dramatic
film about and by Asian Americans, will be
shown in Recital Hall One at 8 : 30. The film
tells the story of an Issei man's fife in America, using Japanese American history as a
backdrop. Part of Asian Pacific Heritage
Week.
Thursday, Aprll 29
Jessica Hagedom, author of Dangerous
Music and Pet Food and Tropical Apparitions,
will give a readingl performance of her work at
7::ll p.m . in Recital Hall One. The FilipinoAmerican poet will also lead a wrillngl performance workshop for any interested persons
from 3-5 p.m. in Lecture Hall One . Both
events are free as part of the Asian Pacific
Isle Coalition .
Dark Star plays rock and roli at Popeye's
9 p.m _ $2 cover.
Southeast Asian Refugees Held In limbo
By /. W_ Nielsen
Washington State's 31,000 Southeast
Asian refugees, whose futures now hang
by a thin thread, are anxiously waiting for
the courts to decide if the United States
Government has to abide by The Refugee
Act of 1980. That law, out of the Carter
Administration, required the Office of
Refugee Resettlement to provide resources
for employment, training, and job placement. Congress was to provide monetary
assistance for up to three yeai'S.
In February of this year, in a budgetcutting decision, the Reagan administration announced that it was cutting the
maximum time for refugee assistance to
18 months and set the cutoff date at
April 1, 1982. Because of a postal mixup in the handling of termination notices .
to refugee families, the courts rolled back
the cutoff date to May 1. That date is
approaching and the refugee community
is scared.
On April 28, there will be a Federal
hearing in Washington, D.C., to determine
if the termination is legal. There will be
hearings in Seattle April 29 and 30. Under
the termination, 9,520 refugees in Washington State will have their aid cut off.
There are 463 refugees in Olympia that
wi II have to start lOoking for assistance
'.
elsewhere.
According to Trisha Riedy, coordinator
of Family language Program for Southeast
Asian Refugees , many of Olympia's
refugees have already left the area to
search for work elsewhere. She said she
had heard that some families have left
their subsidized housing and moved into
the mountains.
The Department of Health and Human
Services said that the revision of The
Refugee Act will save the government
about $50 million nationwide.
A recent Seattle P-I editorial on this
issue said the administration's view "was
to make refugees 'equal' with native-born
poor folks ; after April 1 (May 1) all welfare recipients would have to meet the
same standards to receive help."
Riedy, in an interview, pointed out that
in most cases of welfare relief, aid goes to
unwed mothers and single parent families.
Because the Southeast Asian families
honor family ties with strong reverence,
most parents are still together and ineligible for welfare aid. She said that the
refugees are eager to work and get off aid
but the unfamiliarity with American
customs and language as well as the high
unemployment rate has prevented many
from achieving their goals.
An area refugee said that a lot of his
friends have gone to California where that
state runs a "work-fare" program. The program, based along the defunct CETA plan,
creates community service jobs that
refugees fill while they receive state aid.
Southeast Asian refugee dancers entertained the public at TESC Earth Fair '82
By Roger Dickey
A group of students who want to keep
The Corner under student management is
preparing a proposal on how that can be
done. They will present the finished document to Ken jacob, Director of Auxiliary
Services. I n a meeting last Monday,
attended by about 30 people, a general
strategy was decided upon.
Another general meeting for students
who want to work on the proposal will
take place in The Corner this Friday from
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. After that meeting,
smaller groups wi II be set up to research
and develop specific parts of the proposal.
In the meantime, Nathan jones and
Beth johnson, both Corner staff, are dis-
tributing a survey to all dorm residents to
see what students want The Corner to be
like.
Plans were made to invite jon Collier,
Evergreen's architect, to the meeting to
discuss the planned renovations . A representative from the Cooperative Education
Office was also invjted to Friday's meeting
to discuss the procedures for establishing
internships at The Corner.
Nathan jones said that the remodeling
and expanded food service will inevitably
change The Corner. " It's not going to be
The .Corner (as it now exists) anymore.
Something entirely different is going in
that space . People should know that and
be involved in the decision about what
that new something will be n
J
,n
""-PNC,.,eO)( THCAT1'lE.. IS AS
VCRSE AS TI1EI-UNCH~oXE.S Or IT'S PEAFo/fi!ME;AS ... "
Outside of the group preparing the
proposal, most of the student reaction
seems to be against SAGA. Proposed
remodeling plans posted in A Dorm to get
student comments have drawn mostly
cutting, sometimes foul , usually anonymous jibes at SAGA .
Evergreen student Megan Raymond has
a different perspective : " SAGA's staff here
at Evergreen work s really hard to serve
the students. I think downstairs they are
parti cularly good . I love the staff and the
food is acceptabl e."
C. Valentin e
Memory's Touch
The punctuated stance of a ragged ro~k clill .
Gives brai"e response to a blind rUShing sea .
. Clear vision lost in a moon-mad cause Begging a purpose to fill his hand ;
A rolling grasp of timeless law
Lull s the foam-wild father of sand .
He retires through the wash of hi s own resolve,
And counters a swell of shimmering Will ;
With change out of reach on the gray noted wall
He withdraws yet moves to hOld stilI.
.
Such churning pretense needs extensive repaIr
In the depths of all that has past :
The ru stle of sun sounding through hi s white
hair
Slirs the moment that flows first to last.
" But if all the food on camrus is controlled by SAGA , you've los t what makes
quality : competiti on, ·diversity. The food
at The Corner is so special; they have the
best soup I've ever tasted," Raymond said .
Fig_ 1: An Aegyptian lunch basket; Fig_ 2:
A Florentine lunch coffer; Fig, 3: The
Modem "Bo","
, .11tanl( to:
"
If!." /..A. 0,... JI\ A.E.
OLYMPIA, Wit.
photo by Nielsen
Students Prepare Corner Proposal
laura jolicoeur
Don Mills
Jill Lounsbury
April 29, 1982
Dance to the sounds 01 MIllions 01 Bugs,
Pet Products, Oatenslon and The Or' Ourz In'
lIbrary'4300, 8 : 30 to 1 a.m. Admission:
$2 .50.
The Timberland Regional library, 4515
Lacey Blvd. Lacey, presents a variety of art
work in a special display throughout the
month of April. Display includes drawings by
stud ents of SI. Placid's High School . quilts,
and an international doll collection . The Lacey
Library is open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m . Monday - Thursday , 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Friday
and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday .
Colonef Yacor Helchal of the Israel Defense
Forces will discuss the Camp David Peace
accords among other subjects in a public
lecture entitled Aller SlnaL .. What Next?
beginning at noon in Lecture Hall Three.
Volume 10, Number 21
The Artists' Co-op Gallery, 524' South Wash. ington, will be featuring pastel artist Lois
Bowen and water colorist Helen Taylor as
their artists of the week through May 1. Hours
are 10-5 Monday through Saturday.
Thur.day Aprtl 22
John H.mmond performs courtesy of tna
South Sound Concert Company for one show
only at 8 p.m. In TESC Library 4300. Tickets
are $4 in advance at TESC Bookstore or $5 at
the door. Evergreen student and former New
York entertainer Paul Tinkerhess will open the
show .
Friday Nlte Films presents Shoot the Plano
Player. By Francois Trullaut. 1960, bfack and
white, France. 84 minutes . Cast : Chartes
Aznavour, Marie Du BOiS , Nicole Berger. In a
half-thriller, half-parody style, the ·film shows
how Edward Saroyan , the pianist, becomes
Charles Koller, the piano player, with a suicide and a murder along the way . Lecture Hall
One , 3, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Admission : $1 .25 .
NONPROFIT ORG,
U,S, POST AGE
'PAID
OLYMPIA, WA
PERMIT NO_ 65
Ken ja co b sa id th e con ce rn i! bout
SAGA entering the Corner may be unwarranted. " That's an option we considered.
At thi s time I doubt that SAGA will go in
there . I may be underestimating th e
. photo by N lei sen
Senator King Lysen (D) announced at TESC Sunday-Funday that he will seek U.S. Senator Henry
Jackson's (D), Congressional post In elecllons this fall. Lysen said he will run as an Independent-.
potential of The Corner, but I don't think
SAGA can make a profit there. "
There were several reasons that SAGA
was approached about being involved
with The Corner, jacob explained . SAGA
has a contract with Evergreen as the
college's exclusive provider of food
services, he said . SAGA might be willing
to invest in equipment that Auxiliary
Services does not have funds for .
Another consideration , according to
jacob, is that a percentage of gross
revenues on SAGA food services is paid to
Evergreen to offset utiljties, repairs, maintenance and administrative costs. Auxiliary Services is looking for ways to deal
with rising expenses.
SAGA's District Manager. Randy Hayden, said that SAGA " does not have
exclusive rights to sell food on campus.
We are the agent of the college. We try
to provide the servi ces that the college
asks us to provide"
The contract between Evergreen and
SAGA does grant ' SAGA exclu sive food
service rights on campus, but makes
specifi c excepti ons of the CAB M all and
" Th e Corner Sore," subjec t t o SAGA
approval.
But, according to Hayden, " Th e co ll ege
has contro l of us, we don't have control
of them."
Student cont rol of Th e Corner is t he
main concern of the peopl e putti ng together the proposa.1. M ario n Kirshen IS not
actively invo lved with the group, but her
response summed up the feelings expressed in the meetin g. " M y ob jec ti on to
SAGA is that it's not a student thing "
'1
Ed. Note: The staff of the ( PI came down
with a terrible case o f the midquarter
blahs this week . We are in sympathy wi th
all those on campus who have also
.suffered. recently. Watch for a huge paper
.filled. with exciting stories next week .
____________________
,
~
~D~
- S~-U
Faculty Retreats Into Congenial Chaos
Fact Wino lakes On Jerry at lESe
By Datum Raki
by Roger Dickey
Wednesday, April 21, 1982, 8 : 0~ a.m.:
assorted files, clean paper, notebook, two
articles for the paper and A Death in the
Family stuffed into my vintage Boy Scout
Yucca Pack . Christ! I forgot to make
lunch. Out the front door.
Yelling at the dogs to stay, I throw up
my thumb at a brown sports car as I'm
crossing the street Bingol I hear the
engine load as the driver downshifts; the
car slows . Downshift again and the car
stops with only a touch of the brakes .
I step around the car and open the
door . 'Tm going to campus ," the woman
behind the wheel says,taking off as
the door latches. Through the curves on
Evergreen Parkway she never touches the
brakes, but holds the speed exactly where
she wants it by preCise shifting of the
gears.
Turns out she's on the faculty at Evergreen. She teaches in "Democracy and
Tyranny." We're both taking the bus to
the Faculty Retreat in Tacoma. She's part
of the retreating faculty; I'm covering it
for the CPj .
By 8:30 we're on an old orange school
bus with church slogans painted on the
sides. Come on, I know jesus Saves but
can even He help Evergreen?
n Ti
Life In
with Pat ~ 'Hare
Spring is upon us and it's time to get
into the fashionab le, revolutionary look.
Here at Evergreen , whether you're fighting
global oppression and Capitalism, or
w 'orld domination and Communism, or
any combination of the two, you won ' t
get far without the 'Look'.
This s,pring's wlors give way to a multitude of mix and match outfits. Rich
jungle greens, saucy Russian reds and
traditional Levi blues are all the rage on
red square.
Any combination of these colors will
_put you on the right track towards a poliIy correct appearance, but don't forget
thE' buttons . Buttons are one of the most
import.ant aspects of any revolutionary's
wardrobe - as distinctive as left and right.
I f your parti cular cause has not been
represented it la button, you_can get some
made right herE' in Olympia. On the other
hand , this spring's revolutionary challenges are numerous and all equally deserving of attention so you can basically
pick out a cause to match the day's attire.
Sunglasses are the order of the day and
mirrored shades captu re the true subversive spirit.
For those of you who smoke cigarettes,
domesti c brands are not a part of this
spring's revolutionary look . Clove cigarettes are a mu st. If you can' t afford the
imports. smashing fa cs imilies can be
madE' with painted generic smokes and a
dd.,h of clove oil.
RAUDENBUSH
MOTOR SUPPLY
412 S. Cherry
943-.:.3650
Open 7 days a week
8a.rn. - 8p.rn.
Musical instruments highlight the 'look"
this spring, lending romanticism to the
movement. Revolutionaries without any
musical talent are at a disadvantage but a
few guitar strings in the back pocket will
help.
So put on your beret, pop on those
shades, light up that Djarum and get
ready for a revolutionary spring.
Ed. Note : Most of your revolutionary
fashions are available at the F.B. Boutique, located just inside the Campus
Activities Building. P.fl.'H.
No one at the Retreat seems to know.
. More exactly. no two seem to agree exactly how much danger Evergreen is in.
jeff Kelly : neat, arms held close to his
body, intense. "I'm concerned about
whether Evergreen will even be a college.
It's entirely possible that in three years
this place may not exist."
Dave Hitchens: slouched in a folding
chair in the "smoking room:' a broom
closet with the shelves removed . "The
year we were planning Evergreen there
was talk of delaying the building, not
opening the college the next year. Every
year since there's been talk of closing it
down . It's a yearly event."
But in the middle of al l this chaos,
milling about, trying to put groups
numbered I, II, III into rooms labeled A,
B, C. (it's really very simple. I meets in A,
II meets in B, and so on . Any questions?
.. . IXX would be ... hm, let me see ... ); in
this incredible atmosphere of looseness
a lot of work was done.
In two years all the artists at Evergreen
will be Artists in Residence. They will be
artists with works in progress and students
will work with them.
Evergreen may institute some more
clearly defined degree tracks for students
who wish to pursue a major. More community based programs are under ~on
sideration. Faculty made tentative commitments to teaching teams for programs
to be offered in 83-84.
Two years from now the entire college
Letters
Thank You Ronnie
Editor:
I want to publicly thank President
Ronald Reagan for his statement Saturday,
April 17th, saying the U.s. and the
U.S.S.R. must negotiate a joint nuclear
arms reduction to "end this threat of
doomsday, which hangs over the world l "
I have alwavs held up hope for our
President's mind to change I also hold up
hope that the Russians will accept and
enter into this new arms reduction "race, "
as shown by Brezhnev's March 16th
proposal for a nuclear weapons freeze.
That our hopes and prayers will be answered they are already now demonstrating, in light of this affirmation just made
by the President : " ... we who govern it
(the U S. ) today have had to recognize
that a nuclear war cannot be won and
must never be fought. So, to those who
protest against nuclear war, I can only
say, I'm with you ... No one feels more
than I the need for peace. " (quoted from
the Tacoma News Tribune, April 18, 1982.)
Irregardless of what the President has
formerly stated regarding this issue, I believe all of us should take the time to
either send him our words of commendation and/or send him our loving thoughts
and prayers.
jean Stam
Corner Cult
Editor :
It will be of interest to the Evergreen
community at large to discover the recent
strange occurance of an extremist religious group at A dorm. Seemingly overnight
this self-styled vigilante group, as yet
without face or name, has sprung forth,
rallying its disciples around the cry " SAVE
THE CORNERI "
Their foremost dogma is that someone
named SAGA sits on the right hand of the
devil , and that pizza somehow has come
to find a hallowed place in hell. All this I
gleaned from a sheet of paper on an A
dorm wall. All the comments save one
were anonymous, perhaps due to the obscene nature of the comments.
171I1J2
,.IBI. LTmACTIQN
f71.1.
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WSH & JA
SPRING
HORSE SHOW
7:30p.m. Apr. 29 - May 1
2:00 p.m. May 2
Traiis End Arena
Admission $2.50
- tickets at the door -
.I '
In this most recent production, a street
person in San Francisco, who has just
been kicked out of a rescue mission, is
anointed with the power of Fact by the
Spirit of Information. He is told by the
Spirit, an elderly black woman, that he
has a divine mission to correct the wrongs
of society . He quits his drinking ways and
his bowery life style, never forgetting the
message of the Spirit: "If you booze it,
you lose it."
From that point on, Fact Wino stumbles
from an abortion clinic, where he encour-
Rodd Pemble
00
Red Square was bathed in sunshine as
various organizatiens distributed literature
on environmental topics at TESe's 2nd
Annual Earth Fair celebration on Saturday.
"Lnve Your Mother" was the basic message throughout the day as students and
community members picked up information on topics that ranged from energy
conservation and wilderness preservation
to nuclear disarmament.
Frisbee, volleyball and hackeysack were
among the popular activities of the day.
Games for children were organized by
"Bridges," a TESC program, and the face
painting table was popular with ch ildren
and adults alike. There was plenty to eat
at the fair with menus ranging from traditional Vietnamese food to cI.assic vegetarian foods such as tabouli and carrot
juice.
Representatives from several Evergreen
programs set up tables with information
about their projects . The Ecological Agriculture program organized tours of
TESe's organic farm . .
Workshops were held throughout the
day covering topics such as : WPPSS and
the economy, the Northwest Power Act,
wilderness legislative bills, and Initi ative
414 (the bottle bill)
Alrhough several of these workshops
enjoyed a large turnout, the majority of
them were quite empty. This was probably
due to the unusually beautifu l weather
hich discouraged many people from
loving indoors to attend lectures.
The Earth Fair celebration culminated
with a presentation by the Southeast
Asian dancers on Red Square and a poetry
reading by Evergreen poets Gail Tremblay
and Craig Thompson.
pitolSkiaUScu
~
V
SAN FRANCISCO STATE UNIVERSITY
CONTINUING EDUCATION
WILDLANDS RESEARCH INSTITUTE
Join a Backpacking Research Team
In the Mountain West, Canada or Atalka
On-site research to preserve:
• Wildlife Species
• Wilderness Habitats
Summer 1982 - 3 unIts
au I FII I ERS, LTD.
Groceries
Fresh Produce
Fresh Meats
.
Imported Beer & Wines
Sundries Magazines
"Self Serve Gas
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All in all, it's no wonder Tunberland boot
shoes, for men iI!ld """'"'" last
aftrr the
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April 29, 1982
~ two The Cooper Point Journal
'.01.
April 29, 1982
357-412'8
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,JeOple to come and pick up literature, as
well as attend educational workshops,"
she said . Bernstein attributed the low
turnout to a lack of publicity, mentioning
that the ERC had gotten a latc start on
planning the celebration and that only
seven people were involved in producing
the event.
"We basically set out to create a mood
of respect for the Earth . We wanted
Course details:
~
101 E. State
Although the turnout for Earth Day was
small , lynn Bernstein, a representative of
TESe's Environmental Resource Center
(ERC), the group responsible for the planning of the fair , feels that expectations
for the day were fulfilled
FrC:III.r
TOIa lilTS'" F.
CIIOSS
IAR
Stepping into the maintenance office I
spoke with one of the staff there who said
he was amazed that people were so upset
when it was only in the planning stage.
From the comments on the wall , no one
cared much about contributing alternative
ideas to the process, but rather swearing
and cursing.
To me it was another example of the
knee-jerk reaction to change that is so
typical of many Evergreen students. How
many of you realize that SAGA's contract
is a monopoly over the entire campus?
And that if SAGA wished to hold the
school strictly to the letter of that contract they could be running the Corner
next week?
I would not wish to have SAGA in the
Corner either but I don't write SAGA
SUCKS on the comment sheet. I would
choose to present housing with an intelligent, logical proposal for a student
run pizza parlor which would continue to
sell the same homemade Corner food as
before. I know personally of three professional pizza cooks on campus now who
might be willing to work with Corner personnel and Housing to expand the Corner
to the satisfaction of the interested parties. A peaceful coming together like this
would also eliminate the extremists on
both sides because there's nothing a
fanatic hates more than intelligent, logical debate in a public forum.
OlYtIPIC
DIlLY
N." .
In 1980, amidst budget cuts, Fact
Person disappears, much to the dismay of
the San Francisco Public Library. The
shelves of the library have been stripped
by book burners and the staff has been .
reduced to one librarian since Fact
Person's disappearance. There appears to
be no hope for knowledge.
On Tuesday, April 27, The San Francisco Mime Troupe, in an avant garde
theatrical production, proved that justice
can still prevail over evi l when they presented Fact Wino Meets the Moral
Majority In the 2 1/2-hour political
theater presentation, the troupe wages
battle between the evangel istic crusades
of the Moral Majority and the right of
individuals to free choice on issues regardi ng their lives.
The San Francisco Mime Troupe has
presented their form of political theater
throughout the U.S., Western Europe,
Canada, Mexico, and in 1980, became the
first U.S. theater company to perform in
contemporary Cuba. The non-profit company was formed in 1959 and has been
vocal on social issues since 1962 when
they took their form of theater to parks
and other -places where people gathered.
In their productions they have showed the
lighter side of such issues as Richard
Nixon and The gas crisis.
Armageddonman sends a robot to San
Francisco, to set Fact Wino up in a debate
with jerry Falwell, thinking Falwell will
win hands down. But in Dicks' Target
Club, a Castro Street gay bar, Fact Wino
not only wins the debate but converts
Falwell over to the side of free choice.
later on in the production we learn that
Falwell has been arrested in las Vegas
dressed in a leopard-skin suit.
. Fact Wino's problems are not over yet
and the production ends with Armageddonman's robot capturing Fact Wino. The
robot, being a machine, does not react to
Fact Wino's spi ritual powers and hauls
him away to the dungeons of Armageddonman.
The play was a complete success and
the hissing and applause of the audience
showed that the play's comparisons to
real Iife were right on target . Besides
being obviously against the political / religious movement of the Moral Majority, the
content of the play brought to the surface
ages two women to make a free choice
many social issues pertaining to present
about their life, to the San Francisco Civic
society.
Center plaza, where tourists from Iowa
Women's rights, homosexual rights , and
are about to be swept into the crusading
the madness of the arms race were disarms of Moral Majority recruiters . He
sected in a manner of theater that has
saves them just in the nick of time, but
become the Mime Troupe's trademark . By
his mission is not over yet.
creating
a political play that was both
Meanwhile, lurking somewhere under
entertaining as well as thought-provoking,
the Potomac River, Armageddonman, a
the San Francisco Mime Troupe suctwo-headed monster that is one part
ceeded'
in getting their story across .
business and one part war, drinks to the
Moral Majority and makes plans for Fact
Wino's demise.
Earth Fair. • . Where Were Youl
·""IIIIY.,...
JlIIDTRY.
NA TIONAL TRACTION
,
will have the opportunity to participate in
Super Seminars on the 1984 theme. A
book list is being compi led and program
teams are trying to include main readings
on the list in their program designs.
There were moments of comedy: presentation of the "TENTATIVE PRELIMI NARY CONCLUSIONS of The long Range
DTF on Future Directions of TESC; "the
workshop quandry-"come on now, surely
somebody knows how to be the facilitator."
But most of all there 'was the amazing
congeniality with which over a hundred
faculty and staff (with over a hundred
views of what Evergreen is, should and
can be) worked to plan the future of the
college. Some want to boldly go where no
educational institution has gone before.
Some want to go back where Evergreen
used to be. Some were, quite frankly, running scared from the threat of imminent
closure. But if Evergreen accomplishes
nothing else in all its history: the commraderie and concern of the faculty, the
willingness to honor the opinions of their
col leagues (no matter how dumb) that the
Retreat demonstrated was proof to me
that something good is going on here.
It is precisely thi.s willingness to refuse
the easy way out, to tolerate diversity and
. loose flowing alternatives that is Evergreen's vitality. It takes more energy-and
ski II to shift gears as the road demands
than to throw on the brakes at every
curve.
The Cooper Point journal oaRe three
cpj0280.pdf