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Identifier
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cpj0316
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Title
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The Cooper Point Journal Volume 12, Issue 5 (November 3, 1983)
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Date
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3 November 1983
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extracted text
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Weekly newspaper of The Evergreen State College
350 protest U.S. in Grenada
By Bradley P. Blum
A crowd of at least 350 gathered to protest the V,S, invasion of Grenada in the
library lobby Tuesday, The event was sponsored by the Evergreen Political Information
Center and the V,S, Out of Grenada Com:
mittee, a seven day old organization, Its purpose was to increase awareness of how the
V,S, conducts its foreign policy and to
generate support for a movement against
such conduct.
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Stephanie Coontz: "Become a part of the
Vietnam syndrome and make it a very contagious thing - an epidemic, "
The mood for the rally was set by
Christopher Bingham and Allison Green who
sang four songs including an updated ,version of "Feel Like I'm Fixin' to Die" and
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Bingham's original, "PTOCTeate for the U.S.
of A, 'Cause Vncle Sam Needs the Boys,"
Following the music, TESC faculty
member Stephanie Coontz took the stage,
Drawing parallels to the doubles peak of
George Orwell's 1984, Coontz challenged the
Reagan Administration's stated motives for
the invasion and its contention that the recent coup in Grenada was C uban sponsored,
She took exception to the much-publicized
capture of Soviet weapons being used by the
administration as proof of the insidious
motives of Grenadians and C ubans , She
pointed out lhat those weapons were mostly
out-dated light arms and asked, "Since when
doesn't a sovere ign nation have the right to
have arms?"
Coontz concluded her speech with a
reference to what has become known as "the
Vietnam syndrome," Sayi ng that many see
this syndrome in a negative light, she
disagreed, calling it, "the healthiest thing to
ever happen to the United States ," She urged the crowd to "become a part of the Vietnam syndrome and make it a very contagious
thing - an epidemic,"
When the applau~e subsided, Sarah Ryan,
America and about Reagan's cold war
a community member recently returned from
mentality . "
Grenada where she studied the government.
The organizers of the rally were pleased
gave the assembled a brief history of the
with the event, which had to be moved from
island . She spoke of the improvements made
Red Square because of a steady rain that
on the island since the government of
morning. V.S. Out of Grenada Committee
Maurice Bishop took power in a 1979 coup,
coordinator Terry Barksdale said that over
contrasting conditions under Bishop with
$130 had been raised in a collection taken
those under his predecessor, Eric Gairy , Acduring the rally . The money will pay for the
cording to Ryan, "Hurricane" Gairy
leaflets that were printed and for postage for
plundered the tiny nation for his own benefit
the letters to Senators Evans and Gorton and
and opened the door for foreign interests to
to President Reagan that people wrote at a
do likewise. She stated that when Gairy '
rally table.
departed Grenada in March of 1979, he left
According to Barksdale and Medrano, the
behind a country with an unemployment rate
committee intends to continue its efforts with
of 49 percent and $35 in it's national
a series of "teach-ins" featuring expert s in
treasury .
the field of Latin American issues .
Ryan accused the U.S. government of
treating Gairy as "an acceptable dictator"
and of going to great lengt hs to undermine
the Bishop government.
Stone Thomas: Reagan's foreign policy "is
She attacked the Reagan administration
the same racism being carried out against
for not allowing the press into Grenada, as
the people of color of the third world using
did all the speakers at the rally,
the people of color of America that was
She concluded by warning that the invadone in Vietnam . ..
sion of Grenada was' 'the opening shot for
another Vietnam which will probably happen in Nicaragua," and exhorted her au"is the same racism being carried out against
dience to take part in a national protest on
the people of color of the third world using
November 12.
the people of color of America that was done
The similarities between Vietnam and the
in Vietnam."
present situation were echoed in the speech
Thomas closed by demanding that people
by Ernest "Stone" Thomas. Evergreen's
of color throughout the world be insured the
Director of Educational Support Programs.
right to self-determination.
He said that the "big stick intervention menHal Medrano, a TESC student, rounded
tality," as he called Reagan' s foreign policy,
out the slate of speakers with his views on
what implications the Grenada invasion
might hold for other Latin American nations
such as Nicaragua.
Medrano charged that the U.S. government is "dealing with all popular movements
in the Western hemisphere in simplistic, East
<I': VI.,:,
vs. West or Us vs. Them terms."
He pointed out that when the labor uni on, Sarah Ryan: Grenada was "the opening
Solidarity, resisted the Polish governmcnt, shot for another Vietnam which will prothe U.S, government applauded and aided bably happen in Nicaragua ."
such revolutionary action, but when the same
scenario is played out in Latin American
countries the U.S. governmcnt blames the
Cubans an d Sovie ts for interfering.
"Imperialism," said Medrano, "is imperialism, whet her it be Soviet or American
made. "
After th e rall y a number of people
lingered, SlOpping at tables to pick up additional in formation and discussing what they
had just heard , The gene ra l co nsensus seemed to be that the rall y had been very
informative.
Laurie Sc hwisow, an Evergreen student,
seemed to typify the sentiments of those leaving the building, " I've learned a lot more
about what' s rca ll y happening in Latin
Hal Medrano: "Imperialism is imperialism,
whether it be Soviet or American made . ..
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~oo ~ople marched from Sylvester Park to the Federal Building Friday to protest the
InvaSion of Grenada. They delivered a petition signed by local clergymen to an aide
of Rep. Don Bonker.
THE EVERGREEN
STATE COLLEGE
OLYMPIA, WA 98505
Student pub proposed
See page 2
·~J.;.::.~.
Studenta plug their
candidates See page 7
NONPROFIT ORG.
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
OLYMPIA, WA
PERMIT NO. 65
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Evergreen
Saga may sell beer Arts Symposium is to·
By Don Bates
How would you like to sit down with some
friends after a grueling day at class and
discuss world events over a pitcher of beer
- on campus? That just may be a possibility , for the proposal to have a pub on campus has arisen again and many people are
taking it seriously . One of those people is
Mike Hall, Evergreen's Director of Student
Activities .
"In terms of retention, it could have an
affect," Hall said. "With the median student
age at 25 years and the nearest tavern over
two miles away, I can see a real use for that
kind of facility here ."
At present , the most likely site is room 104
in th e CAB . Mike felt that 104 would work
very well because there is already a small kitchen that could easily be adapted for the required uses. " Besides." Hall stated , "the
CA B is the obvious place to have it. That' s
what it ' s here for."
When as ked if he felt there would be any
p roblem s with t he state Liquor Control
Board, Hall replied that he thought there
might be a problem if the college itself were
the li ce nsee . H e felt that there would be
much less opposition if an outside vendor
were to run the pub .
When the question was raised in 1977 by
th e CAB use committee , they did some
research and discovered that State Law RCW
66.44.190 stated that no liquor shall be servo
ed on the campus of the University of
Washington. The law, although enacted in
1895, has been interpreted by the liquor control board as meaning any state college. But,
when challenged by administrators at Central Washington State, the State Supreme
Court ruled that the law only applies to the
University of Washington. Therefore, there
is no legal restriction to Evergreen having a
student pub.
Vonda Drogmund, of Saga Food Services
here on campus, also feels the pub is a good
idea. "I think it would be good out here
because we are so far from town and so
many students must depend on the buses."
Drogmund felt that Saga could efficient1y run the operation in room 104, again
because of the ease with which the small kitchen facility could be adapted. She stated
that the proposal had been mentioned
before, but that nothing final such as place
or format had been agreed upon.
•'The Liquor Control Board would probably watch us very closely," was Drogmund 's reply when asked if she could foresee
any problems with a license. She also stated,
"I wonder how the students feel about the
facility. Do they want alcohol on campus?"
Hall echoed the question , "I'm very interested in getting student input on this. How
do they feel?" Hall wants your ideas on th e
subject . Call him at extension 6220, or drop
by the S&A office on the third floor of the
CAB .
Men's group starts up
- To learn happiness. Rowan feels "Until we stop denying humanness and learn to
There is a men's support group rolling in - be vulnerable we'll never know happiness.
to action on campus. Richard Rowan of the True joy can only come from dealing with
TESC counseling staff is responsible for this the pain in our lives ."
- To help women love themselves.
move toward male solidarity.
Rowan says men can achieve this by first
Rowan wants to give men an opportunity
owning up to their mistakes and realizing
to meet and discuss their concerns in a supnegative attitudes toward women. Then they
portive environment. He thinks some men '
need to go beyond the quilt and making an
feel a lack of identity due to ihe strong
effort to change whatever is disturbing about
women's movement with no corresponding
their attitudes
men's movement.
He says, "Men and women should become
Rowan feels that some men have gone to allies instead of opponents." People should
women for a kind of support that must come not compete to gain power over one another,
but need to learn to play the game really well.
from within themselves.
Not 'I'm better than you, ' but 'together we
His goals for the group are as follows:
- That men begin to love themselves, can become more fully human.'
Meetings are at the counseling center from
meaning to have enough integrity and self
respect to care for themselves, yet still have 4:30-6 p.m. Thursdays and all male students
the honesty to be vulnerable.
are free to attend.
unite student artists
By June Maguire
.
Since many persons may not know exactly why and how Evergreen Arts 'Symposium
came into being, the CP 1 feels that a further
explanation would be beneficial. The
Evergreen Arts Symposium was conceived as
a unique art series. It spans all the arts, is
organized around a central theme and involves the audience in active participation,
according to Susan Aurand.
Aurand was one of the founding members
of the group who proposed an Evergreen
Arts Symposium . In this proposal, . it was
designed to benefit the Artist-in-Residence
programs. In addition to benefiting
Evergreen, the goal is to support and promote the growing activities of Olympia artists, writers and performers. Thus it was
designed to create a closer collaboration between Evergreen and 'the entire Olympia
community .
The Evergreen Arts Symposium is a yearlong series of lectures, performances, exhibitions, workshops and forums. A wide range
of professional artists, performers, writers
and critics will present and discuss their
works. The audience will join with the artists in a spirited investigation of five themes.
Historic and personalized views of individual artists demonstrate how images,
stories or performances are originated and
developed . Traditional art forms of other
cultures, such as the performance by Sukay,
show artists' impact on American art forms.
Contemporary American art origins and impulses will be' explored through November .
During November and December, the 'relationship bet ween seeing and understanding
an image, play, dance or musical performance, will be investigated . Techniques and
language used in the various art forms will
be explored.
1anuary and February of 1984 will be
devoted to discovering the artist's responsibility to society and to himself or herself.
.. An artist has a responsibility to society to
depict the problems of humanity and possibfe solutions to improve the human condition," said Ed Trujillo, Manager of the
Communications Building and a producer of
the Arts Symposium.
During February and March of 1984, new
technologies and how they affect our lives
and arts will be investigated by those attending the Arts Symposium. Electronic music,
graphics done on computers and innovations
in video are new and changing all the time,
according to Trujillo.
To round out the Evergreen Arts Symposium year, public funding, governmental
control, criticism and censorship of various
art forms will be explored. The political uses
and abuses of art will be shown and discussed. The role that arts play in conserving
culture and promoting positive cultural
change will conclude the program for this
academic year.
As Trujillo commented in his letter to the
editor in last week's issue of the CP J, attendance is limited by the lack of a large enough
space for more than those persons now
enrolled in the Expressive Arts classes. "It
is unfortunate that other students cannot be
involved. We are trying to work on this prohlem for the future," said Trujillo.
•
Brennan's Fine Piano Work
Tuning • Repair
Restoration
John Brennan
phone 357-5170
By Gretchan Mattila
CLEARANCE
SALE
SELECTED
BOOKS & SUPPLIES
50% & UP OFF
AT
THE
EVERGREEN
STATE
COLLEGE
BOOKSTORE
~
No meter drop
in this CAB
Reg.$1.99 Now $1.49
50~
OFF
IN THE DELI
Cooper Point JourMI
November 3, 11183
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"....
Enviromental
Resource Center
..
~t
CAMPUS
NOTES
Depressed job market?
Not for Greener grads
FEATURING
Regg ae
Fri. & Sat. Nov. 4 & 5
9:30-1 :00
Happy Hour
M -F 4:30pm-6:30pm
PaoI Tibia. PiUiII. Video
em. , Foeti
210 E 4th
786-1444
November 3, 1983
Pege2
..,
By Mike Hall
Director of Student SerYlces
Upon arriving at Evergreen I believed
include preservation of the Deschutes
By Lea Mltcbell
"The CAB" to be where students could
Falls, Southern Puget Sound water qualiAdvice on the challenges and difficulties
catch a taxi to town. Then when I began
ty,
the Capitol Forest planning Project,
of
"starting your own business" will be ofThe
Environmental
Resource
Center
is
seeking out the major social space on camfered in a free, all-day workshop Wednesan essential habitat for anyone interested and the protection of the Columbia
pus I discovered that the CAB is the College
day, November 9, at The Evergreen State
in environmental issues. Located in CAB Gorge. The E.R.C. is a great place to get
Activities Building.
acquainted with these issues. The
College.
.
306,
the
E.R.C
is
a
true
resource.
It
proSo the CAB is the principle on-campus
Resource Center communicates with
Hosted
by
Evergreen's
Office of Career
vides
a
common
ground
where
people
can
gathering place for students, as well as many
groups such as the Sierra Club, Audubon
Planning
and
Placement
in
cooperation with
discover
and
exchange
environmental
staff and faculty. It is also the place on camSociety, Greenpeace, WashPIRG, and
the Small Business Administration, the
concerns.
pus where commercial services are found:
workshop begins at 9 a.m. in CAB 108 and
"Networking is really what we are all The Washington Enviromental Council.
Bookstore, bank, food service, post office
They can put you in touch with people
features six guest speakers who'll cover some
about,"
says
Andy
McMillan,
one
of
the
and tabletop rummage sales. Other ocand organizations who share your conof the practicalleg,u and financial questions
two
E
.R.C.
coordinators.
He
and
Karen
cupants of the building include the Informacerns . If you are pondering an enfacing those who seek to become
are
trying
to
get
that
network
Mielbrecht
tion Center, Conference Scheduling, the Stuvironmental project but aren't sure where
generated.
Already,
the
E.R.C.
houses
at
entrepreneurs.
dent Activities Office, and the five student
Registration for the workshop is free and
least twenty environmental periodicals to begin, try the E.R.C.
groups: Environmental Resource Center,
In addition, on the first floor of the
may
be made by calling 866-6000 X6193 .
(some
of
which
are
not
available
in
the
Wilderness Center, Organic Farm Office,
CAB building (directly across from the
library),
assorted
environmental
texts,
The Bike Shop, and KAOS-fm.
Staff/Faculty Lounge) the E.R.C. and
and files of literature pertaining to the
Sounds like a Student Union Building?
Wilderness Center share a bulletin board.
quality
of
life
on
Earth.
These
are
waiting
Yes, but it is not a Student Union Building.
Tom Rainey will be holding an organizaEach week a synthesis of a particular ento
be
explored
by
you!
Student Unions are built with student money
tional meeting for a group contract for
vironmental
issue
is
posted
here.
Your
If you have wandered up to the E.R.C.
(better known as Services and Activities, or
winter quarter, "Literature, Values and
suggestions are appreciated. Also posted
Office and found it closed, you can
S & A Fees). The Coliege Activities Building
Social Change." Come Wednesday,
change that. Although the center is open are notices of environmentally related
was built with state funds. In that way, it is
November 9, 12:30 p.m. in the Seminar
and
hearings.
meetings
Monday-Friday for a total of thirty
the only building of its kind in the state. All
Bldg., 2nd floor lobby.
The
Environmental
Resource
Center
hours, lack of staff and schedule changes
the other colleges have Student Union
needs
you
to
share
any
environmental
means closing the office sometimes. If
Buildings.
you are interested in helping staff the news and concerns. To keep the E.R.C.
So whose building is it then? Evergreen's
operating like a network requires comE
.R.C., contact the coordinators.
Facilities Office recently conducted a space
Environmentalism, however, does not munication and interaction. Your input
The Women's Center needs your spirit to be
analysis of the CAB and came to the concan provide that! The hours of the office
live
in
newspapers
and
file
drawers.
It
exstrong and grow. Every Tuesday from 12- 1
clusion that 6 percent of the floorspace is ocists in interactions with the environment are posted outside CAB 306, the
in LIB 32i4 the re-entry women's support
cupied by Student Activities: the five student
"Geoduck Lounge," X6784. You are the
and taking action to protect it. There are
group meets. Every Thursday from 12-1,
groups listed above plus the Student Acmany local issues which the E.R.C is in- resource that makes the E.R.C. a valuable
Women Now! meets in LIB 3214 to hold
tivities office in CAB 305. Saga Food Serorganization to the community.
volved
with
this
Fall.
Some
of
these
issues
discussions
or share information about issues
vice occupies IS percent of the building, the
and events concerning women. If you can't
Bookstore 12 percent, and Conference
spare the time during the day, the Women's
Scheduling 1 percent. General use areas
Center is sponsoring a potluck on November
maintained by the college administration
9,
Wednesday evening to share musical
constitutes 66 percent of the buildings
talent,
food, poetry, information or
floorspace.
whatever . Free onsite childcare will be
And who is responsible for what happens
provided.
in the CAB? Many major decisions are made
1982
graduating
class,
Martin
said.
"Those
by Evergreen Administrators: To have a
A tight job market and a still depressed
bank, to build a Staff/Faculty Lounge, and economy have not prevented 1982 graduates reporting represent 5 I percent of that class,
to remodel the room next to the main Saga of The Evergreen State College from achiev- which means the report is a fairly accurate
Yes! Evergreen does have a lacrosse team.
dining area for examples . Some decisions I ing one of the highest placement rates in col- reflection of what our alums have been doActually, Evergreen needs a lacrosse team .
ing since graduation."
make with guidance from the S & A Board:
We have all the funding, we have all the
lege history.
Unlike most other colleges and univer- equipment, but now we need the people to
To carpet certain areas, to reupholster the
According to Gail Martin, director of
worn out furniture, and to hire night Evergreen's Office of Career Planning and- sities, Evergreen's placement office surveys
play. If you think you might be interested
managers forthe building. I also meet with
Placement, 94 percent of the members of the all graduates in a given year, not just those
in playing just for the fun of it against other
the CAB Use Advisory Board on a regular Class of 1982 are "placed" in jobs, graduate who gain placement through the Career
people on campus, or if you think you might
basis. This group of students and staff is schools and other activities of their choice. Planning Office.
be interested in playing on a competitive
Each year before graduation, that office team against other colleges, please call Corworking with the Campus Architect 10n Col. "This rate tops that achieved by the Class
iier in the design of permanent student group of 1981 despite the condition of the economy asks seniors to complete a separate survey
ey in the College Recreation Office (X6520)
office spaces in the CAB . Other topics of 16 months ago when most of these alums hit of their career interests . For the class of 1982, to leave your name and phone number. Try
those career goals closely paralleled those of to do it before November 18th because that 's
di~cussion include the banners in the CAB
the job market," reported Martin.
lobby, the unadorned walls across the hall
"Seventy-five percent of those alums are the 6,000 Evergreen alums who preceded around when practicing can start.
from Saga, the smoking issue in the dining currently employed, 3 percent are homemak- them . Fourteen percent intended to seek
For those interested in competing, we ar e
areas and the possibility of a pub in the CAB.
ing, traveling or involved in other activites careers in biological and enviromental scheduled into the Pacific Northwes t
Ali this leads up to the following invita- they chose, 6 percent are still seeking employ- sciences, while 13 percent expressed interest
Lacrosse Association'S schedule for 1984 and
games start as early as February, so don ' t
tion to the students of The Evergreen State ment and a surprising 16 percent have been in counseling and social services.
"Those two fields have dominated alums' delay.
College: please be involved in the process admitted to or are already enrolleu in
interest at Evergreen for the past four
that determines what the CAB looks like and graduate schools."
.
how it is used. Join the CAB Use Advisory
"The biggest change in this year's years," Martin noted.
Other fields in which significant numbers
Board. The next meeting will be on Wednes- figures," Martin reported, "is the number
of
1982 alums expressed interest include:
day, November 9 at 3:30 on the third floor of alums in graduate schools, which may
Wine Shop & Deli
of the CAB. Or stop by the Student Activities reflect current economic conditions." The 16 business management, I 0 percent ;
Office and tell me what you think about the percent for the Class of 1982 compares to on- humanities and writing, 8 percent; visual
building. Watch for all-campus meetings set ly 7 percent of the 1981 graduates who went arts, 8 percent; education, 6 percent; and performing arts, 5 percent.
up to get student input on major changes in on 10 further studies.
Political science and economics attracted
the building. Express your opinions and
The new placement statistics include
perhaps things will be as you want them to reports from 336 of the 656 members of the the interest of 4 percent of the 1982 alums,
followed by medicine and health, public administration, computer science and comRAFTING THE GRAND
STARBUCK'S COFFEES
munications, each of which appealed to 3
percent.
BEER MAKING SUPPLIES
CANYON
Since the college's first graduation exerM-F 10-8, 5at.l0-6, 5un.12-5
By popular demand,
cise in 1972, 82 percent of those who applied
352-8988
WOMANTREK has arranged have been admitted to law schools and 84
Capital Village Cooper Pt Rd - Harrison
a 14 day all women's trip on percent who sought medical school admission have been accepted.
the Colorado River. In 14
KUTAMBA
REGULAR HOURS
Mon. 8:30am-7:00pm
Tues. 8:30am-4:30pm
Wed. 8:30am-4:30pm
Thurs. 8:30am-7:00pm
Fri. 8:30am-3:00pm
Sat. 10:00am-2:00pm
866-6000 Ext. 6216
.. . .."
days we'll cover 225 miles of
river thru exquisite canyonland. Take advantage
of this opportunity to join
women from all over the
USA in experiencing what
we cons ider to be the most
special of the "Seven
Wonders" of the Earth.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK:
DATE: SEPT. 10-23, 1984
COST: $1350.00 Advance
Deposit of $150.00 due
NOV. 30,1983!!
Write: WOMANTREK,
P.O. Box 1765, Olympia,
WA. 98507. 357-4477.
Cooper PoI"1 Journal
.84 ea.
Canned Bonita
Hain Canned Soups
.99-$1.29 ea.
Regularly 1.32-1.49
Intere.ted in working at the Coop 3 hours a week?
Workers still needed for Fall Quarter. Applications
available at the Coop.
Olympia Food Co-op
A complete grocery store offering choices between
organic or nonorganlc . proce9ged or whole foods . bulk
dispensing or prepackaging , and locally grown foods
when available. Everyone welcome ask about
member benefits'
921 N.Rogers-open d~i!y 10·7
Olympia 754·7666
Page 3
•
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Information
, Photoduckprofiled
submit your letters,
opinions, articles,
photos and poems to
the CPJ. We're here
for you.
.r
By June Finley Maguire
A wail of protest arose from a staff
member of the Cooper Point Journal. "I
thought all interviewees for the Graying
Geoducks column had to be gray."
This came from Don Bates, photojournalist, who is not gray but is a Fighting
Geoduck who graduated from high school
in 1970. He had never attended college until
Fall Quarter 1982.
Bates joined the Navy and served for eight
years on nuclear submarines. After leaving
the Navy he went to Montana where his
For Your Information
US & EX .AJA!" •. ,. ,d%£iZUiiQ.ild .DL!lSQL, .. J4.UW.USUiXS!SJ3i. EiC,.Gi.K4iL3¥JQfk'UilJ4l&5
Northeastern School of Law from Boston,
Massachusetts will be visiting campus on
November 16th. Northeastern is a noncompetitive, nontraditional school which
combines academic study with practical legal
work in the form of full-time apprenticeships
or legal assistantships. The school encourages applications from older students,
students of diverse backgrounds and
members of groups traditionally underrepresented in the practice of law . They will
be holding drop-ins from 10-12 in library
room 2118. Career Planning and Placement
has several free catalogs and informational
brochures available.
The Atkinson Graduate School of Management from Willamette University is visiting
campus November 16th. A presentation in
library room 2220 begins at 10 a.m., interviews can be scheduled between I and 3 p.m .;
drop-ins follow beginning at 3 until 5 p.m.
Contact Career planning and Placement for
further information and interview
scheduling.
London Holiday, a nine-day preChristmas exploration of English customs,
tradition, and practices, will be conducted
December 16-24 by Lovern King, a member
of The Evergreen State College.
The trip, especially designed for students
and teachers interested in studying the social,
cultural and literary life of Britons, has been
developed from what King describes as "a
woman 's point of view ."
Two to four hours of academic credit from
Evergreen may be earned through the holiday excursion, which-begins at the Jackson
International Airport on Decmber 16 and
concludes with a flight home from London's
Heathrow Airport on December 24.
Highlights of the travel adventure, King
reports, include an in-depth tour of the
British Museum, a full day at Stratfordupon-Avon, Shakespeare's birthplace, a visit
to the famed Warwick Castle, a matinee performance at the Royal Shakespeare Theater
and an evening play in London .
Tour members will stay at the Cavendish
Hotel, located near Picadilly Circus and
ideally situated for short trips to theaters and
historic London sites.
Reservations for the London Holiday
must be made through King by November
II. Costs for the London Holiday, excluding
tuition, total $1170 and include airfare, hotel
accomodations, a seven-day bus pass, and
guided tours. For further information, contact King in Olympia at 866-600, ext. 6764
or in Seattle through It's Your World-Travel
at 328-0616.
An information/planning meeting for those
interested in Jeanne Hahn's winter group
contract The Formation of the American
State, will be held at 12:30 p.m. in Lib. 2220,
November 9. Introduction to Political
Economy or its equivalent is a prerequisite.
SNO-LINE
Pass Report
464-4600
Seattle
The Seventh Annual Totem Gallery Poetry
Contest accepts poems until November 12.
Rules:
Each contributor may submit any
number of poems, but the total number of
lines cannnot exceed 50. All poems must be
original and unpublished . Submit each poem
on a separate page and send to: Totem
Poetry Contest, P.O. Box 407, Olympia,
WA 98507. The contributor'S name and address may not appear on the page with the
poems. If a poet's name appears on the same
page as a poem, the entry will be disqualified
form the contest, but may be considered for
the monthly poetry column. For the contest,
enclose a separate page with your name, address and poem titles. Accompany the entry
with a stamped, self-addressed, legal size
envelope. First prize will be $25; second, $15;
third, $10. Deadline for entries , is 5 p.m.
November 12, 1983. The top three poems will
be published December II, 1983, in Totem.
2_1&
without cigarettes for 2~ hours in celebration
of the Great American Smokeout, sponsored
by the American Cancer Society and many
local organizations including St. Peter
hospital.
St. Peter Hospital is setting up a "quitter's
aid station" in its cafeteria, offering carrot
sticks, peanuts, and popcorn as alternatives
to cigarettes. The hospital is also offering
free literature on smoking and how to quit,
films from the American Cancer Society, and
free lung capacity tests conducted by the
Respiratory Therapy Department. Sign up
sheets will be in the cafeteria for those
wishing to attend the hospital's regularly
scheduled "Fresh Start" smoking cessation
classes. For information call 456-7247.
The Organic Farm requests donations of
bags of leaves with no brush . Drop them at
the Farm anytime between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m .
weekdays or call ext.6361 for details.
A glass exhibition featuring wild life by
The Womens Center is active this year with
glass
artist Dan Rose will open November 6th
a re-entry women's support group. We meet
GLASS GALLERY, 8821
at
MANDARIN
every Thursday 12-1 in the re-entry women's
lounge LIB 3214. Three weeks out of the Bridgeport Way, S.W., Tacoma, WA 98499
month we are having an informal sharing and continue through Dec. 31 st.
Dan Rose, recently making his official
time where women can discuss the problems
•
debut
at the Bellevue Arts and Crafts Fair
connected with coming back to school, their
families' adjustments to the changes and at Bellevue Square, a prestigious juried arts
sharing the "sweet and sour" of being a re- and crafts fair located near Seattle, in July
captured the attention and admiration of art
entry woman.
The remaining Tuesday will be devoted to critics and patrons alike.
In addition, during this special open
a speaker of interest. We will be starting with
Rebecca Wright, Affirmative Action at- house, there will be demonstrations by
torney for T .E.S.C on Nov . 8 12-1 in LIB Uroboros Glass Co ., Portland, exquisite
boxes demonstrated by Jerlyn Caba of Seat3214. There will be time for questions .
tle, lamp working with colored glass rods by
Michael Max of Vashon Island and schedulGreat American Smokeout, November ed slide shows on glasss throughout the
afternoon.
17 ... Can You Go Cold Turkey?
For more information contact : Florence
On Thursday, November 17. millions of
(206) 582-3355 .
Welborn
smokers across the nation will try to go
ALL WAYS TRAVeL S£RVIC£, IIIC.·
parents lived and worked for a time as an
electrical foreman.
At Satsop (WPPSS 3 and 5) Bates was
Electrical Superintendent for about two
years. But his love of photography and
writing led him to pursue higher education
here at Evergreen in the evenings. He took
12 full credits while working days .
Bates then began full time schooling after
being laid off at Satsop . In his 'spare' time
he takes photographs, writes fiction for
publication and restores cars.
Bates says he owns five cars, ranging from
1955 to 1976. When asked why he has so
many cars"Bates said that some of them are
collectors items. He confessed that he drives
whichever car happens to be working at the
moment. His wife insists on using the newest
car which runs. They playa guessing game
on which car will make it out of the
driveway.
Davida, Bates' wife, tells their son Jason
that he can forget about casting a loving eye
on the 1955 Triumph. Jason is 13 and already
planning on his first car. Cyndi, age 10, is
a horse enthusiast and enjoys reading about
them. No car for her yet. Jeff, age 9, is still
into prime-time TV shows for kids. Bates'
collection of cars is safe from them for
awhile yet.
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We need his strong voice to protect our air and water
Band Instruments
Combo Instruments
Sound Reinforcement
Stage Lighting
Rental Plans
liS E. Sth Ave.
Our state is one of the most beautiful places in the world
to live. And Dan Evans is part of the reason why.
In 12 years as Governor, he increased the number of state
park sites by 69%. He created the first state Department of Ecology
in America. He worked to preserve our seashore with the Ocean
Beaches law. He fought for creation.of the Alpine Lakes Wilderness Area. And he did all this while creating 200,000 new jobs.
And, in 1970, he was named environmentalist of the year
by the Washington Environmental Council.
Dan Evans fought to make Washington beautiful. And
now we need him in the United States Senate fighting to make
To protect the scenic beauty of the Columbia River gorge.
To protect whales from Seaworld, and Puget Sound
from sU.Qer tankers.
To protect our ground
water from nuclear waste
and hazardous chemicals.
To he!R_keep
Washington, Washington.
Ori November 8th, let's
make a great Governor, Senator.
Elect Dan Evans.
ALL SEASON RADIAL
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INCLUDES
LIMITED
WARRANTY
Paid for by Dan Evans Se nat e Committ ee. GO P
Olympia, Wa 98502
754-3949
Master Charge & Visa orders accepted by phone.
Cooper Point Joul'NIl
..
~
3, 1813
November 3, 1983
Cooper Point Journal
Page 5
p
.
,
...
• •
Letters
Editorial
Scholarships Student Forum: Grenada
questioned
By David Quackenbush
To the Editor:
I o ften thank fate for bringin l( me to
Evergreen . My time at Evergreen ha s profoundly altered my perceptions, strengthened my intelligence and changed my personality. I worry , however, for the future of undisc iplined, undirected, overweight students
t hat they may not have an alternative institution at Evergreen in which they can find
motivation, di scipline a nd even physical
stamina.
As I relish my tim e at Evergreen, I often
feel the desire to publicly thank Jan
Lambertz and all those connected with
Evergreen' s intercollegia te sports. I can't
adequately express wh at a positive experience
participatin g on a n intercollegiat e team has
been , but the effe<.:t of the experience is
re fl ec ted in a happier social life and a
stronger ac ademic perfo rm a nce as well as a
, tro nger phys ical co nditi on.
I hesitat e with my th anks because I suspect
that Jan La mbert z and others connected with
interco lleg iate sport s really aren't interested
in it. More likely they 're embarrassed to have
suc h a slow swimmer o n their team and
wo uld rather not be reminded with public
th a nks.
I understand in America how an Athle tic
Director would feel that the worth of an intercollegiate program is judged by the caliber
o f the participating athletes a nd how she
might get caught up in measuring the value
o f her program by the number of trophies
in her showcase. But I wonder if that is really
how the community wants to judge its intercollegiate sports. Maybe the community is
a lready proud that their intercollegiate
a thletics offer to students a chance to enrich
and change their lives . Maybe the community
is pro ud th a t Evergreen students have the
drive a nd gumption to compete without
needing schola rships and numerous victories.
1 hope the entire community will be a llowed to participate in the decision to have in tercollegiate scholarships. Suc h a new policy
will change int ercollegiate sports and effect
the ent ire stu dent body. Student s wh o ha ve
t he dr ive a nd enthu sias m to be on a team,
b ut no t ye t th e stamin a o r th e s kill s. will be
closed o ut a nd stud ent s wh o may not be
tota ll y su ppo rti ve of Evergreen 's alt ern at ive
edu cat ion mi ght still come here with a
<;c holarship ince ntive .
Add itio nal mo ncy shou ld be cha nne led into in terco ll eg ia te athl eti cs . But th at money
co uld go to creati ng mo re tea m s a nd ope nin g the experi ence of in terco ll eg iate compet iti on to e v~ n mo re stu de nt s. not to limiting
th e team s we a lrea dy have to th e already
trained a nd compet iti ve at hl etes.
Susan Cohen
To th e Ed itor :
Las t wee k, Oscar Soule sugges ted to your
reporter that there was little difference betwee n an academic scholarship in the arts.
mu sic, business or journalism, and athletic
sc holarships. My first reaction was one of
concern . The person in charge of academic
advising for the school should step down if
he can ' t tell the difference between an
aca demic and an athletic scholarship.
Us ually a scholarship comes with strings
In the aftermath of the invasion of
Grenada, the dyspeptic anti-Americanism
'at Evergreen has asserted itself much as
the rage of an infant who has been deprived of its favorite stuffed animal: it is loud,
immediate, and absolutely impervious to
reason or facts (such as the discovery of
about a thousand armed Cuban construction workers [spelled s-o-l-d-i-e-r-sJ). The
first thing to note is the apparently
limitless, self-generated cynicism with
which the motives of everyone from Tip
0' Neill to Mr. Seaga to President "senile
mad-dog" Reagan are attributed to, well,
limitless, self-generated cynicism. It does
not seem to have occured to anyone here
that perhaps it might be a good idea to
make sure that the entire Washington
community is a pack of lying, genocidal
imperialists, lusting after God knows
what , on an island no! generally considered as valuable as , say, Kuwait:
before trotting off to engage in that
marvelous fashion show, the demonstration/ rally of outraged conscience . Could
it be that most of America is right, and
the gurus of suede jogging shoe Marxism
are wrong, and that the new gang of 16
in Grenada really was, as Jamican Prime
Minister Seaga called it, a bunch of
murderous mad-dogs? [s it possible that
the democracies of the Eastern Caribbean
are not dominated by imperialist running
dogs? Might the nation which gave
350,000 young men to defeat Hitler and
liberate Europe (well, half of Europe)
ever, even once, use something more convincing than politeness to protect innocent peole, without necessarily having
bloodstained motives?
Oh, but I miss the point, you say. The
issue is "territorial integrity" and "selfdetermination." Grenada is "just like
Afghanistan" and we are now without the
right to criticize the Soviet Union for the
one million (that's I ,000,000) slaughtered
a tt ac hed, and pretty sensible strin gs at that.
A benefactor of an art scholars hip ge neral ly mu st agree to stud y a rt , as th e recipient
of a scholarship in women 's studies must
stud y women" s studies, a nd so on. It is
unusual fo r a student with a scho la rship in
mu sic to stud y account ing.
A person wi th a sc hola rshi p in a thletics,
say track, not only do not , they can not agree
to stud y a progra m of courses in track. There
is no such thin g as track for credit. No t o nly is it unlik e ly that a student can stud y
towa rd s a degree in track, it is th e nature o f
a thleti c sc holarships th a t one can't get one
until one has already demon strated a high
level o f expertise in athletics .
An academic scholarship encourages the
students to pursue a primary course of
studies, and incidentally may provide the student with enough time to participate in
athletics. An athletic scholarship encourages
the athlete to compete by offering a college
education as a reward, and that, Oscar
Soule, Jan Lambertz, and Dick Schwartz, is
the big important, Evergreen, difference.
David Innes
Cooper Point Journal
Senior Editor Francisco A. Chateaubriand
Managing Editor Allison C. Green
Production Manager Kevin Olson
Graphic Editor Eric Martin
Photo Editor Don Bates
Business Manager Margaret Morgan
Advertising Manager Glenn Hollinger
Advisor Mary Ellen McKain
Reporters: Don Bates, Gretchan Mattila, Brian Dixon, Bob Weaver, Bradley P . Blum,
Janet O ' Leary, Ron Harrower, June Maguire
Graphics: Carol Smith
Contributors: Gary We ssels
Special Thanks to: Shirley Greene and Photo Services
Page
...
0
Afghan men, women and children
because the murderers of Mr. Bishop and
half his cabinet weren't granted some sort
of Miranda rights . This new-found commitment to interational law is heartwarming, to be sure, although when the
Soviets bombed a Pakistani village a couple of weeks ago (that's P-A-K-I-S-T-AN-I) there were no posters demanding
conscience demonstrations visib le in the
CAB. That's not to mention the news, in
the same issue of the Olympian which carried the first Grenada story, on the same
page, of the news reports that the Soviet
liberators in Afghanistan had occupied
themselves during October by reducing
several Afghan villages to rubble:
slaughtering, as is their progressive wont,
indiscriminately and effectively.
The gentle term for the political activity
on this campus is selective indignation :
the accurate term is hypocrisy. One would
think that someone would at least attempt
to determine the attitude of the people of
Grenada themselves before ranting on
about imperialism, with a blind faith unmatched since medicinal blood-letting .
The motivation of the anti-American
hysteria at Evergreen will remain inexplicable to resonable peole, like me , until some enterprising (and free) sociologist
blends adolescent growth psychology with
a history of the Left Winglette at
Evergreen, and pinpoints the repressed
hatred of mommys and daddys which
animates most of the noise.
Finally, let us turn to George Orwell,
whose revulsion towards the fashionable
left was a cutting as it was ignored.
"Pacifist propaganda" he said, "usually boils down to saying that one side is
as bad as the other, but if one looks closely at the writings of the younger intellectual pacifists, one finds that they do not
by any means express impartial disapprovaL .They do not as a rule condemn
violence as such, but only violence used
in defense of Western countries ."
To the Editor:
KAOS would like to apologi ze to our
listeners, and pa rticularl y to C raig Thompson , fo r a progra mmin g oversight which occurred Oc to ber 31 . Cra ig produced for us a
series o f Hall o ween stories , entitled " Points
o f View: Hall owee n Tales by C raig Thompso n." This produ cti on was to air on KAOS
a t 10 p .m. , Oc to ber 3 1. A miscommunicatio n am ongs t th e KAOS staff led to a circumstance where the producti on was not
broad cast. Res ponsibility for this mi stake
res ts squarel y with those of us in charge, and
we o ffer a sincere apology to those many
li stener s who were counting on hearing
Craig' s work.
" Points of View" will be aired at 9:30
p .m. on Thursday, November 8 . We en courage you to tune in to these fascinating
original tales. And we would like to thank
Craig for his patience and understanding in
this matter.
Michael Huntsberger
To the Editor:
[ am disturbed by two letters in the CP J
which make allegations about the Senate
voting record of Dan Evans. [n particular,
the writer who signs himself for the Committee for Greeners for Lowry should have
taken time to check his facts. The allegations
concern Senator Evan's vote, supposedly
"against" funding for special education and
health issues. [ understand that a specific
refutation of these allegations will appear
elsewhere in this issue, but all of us old
enough to vote know (or should know) that
Senate and Congressional bills are complicated matters. A Senator or Congressman
sometimes has to appear to be voting against
"apple pie" in order to defeat a bad bill or
one with crippling amendments and riders .
Congressman Lowry certainly knows this ,
and [ regret that he authorizes his supporters
to use untrue innuendoes in his behalf. 1 trust
that Evergreeners, trained - we like to think
- in rigorous critical thinking and indepth
research, will check out these issues before
casting their vote.
We at Evergreen certainly do not need
Congressman Lowry to tell us about the
commitment of Dan Evans to education. The
Evergreen State College - and all that we
Cooper Point Journa'
like to think that stands for in a broader
sense - would not have been established
without Dan Evans' leadership as governor
. at that time, and we have every reason to be
grateful for his continuous support ever
since. To cite only one instance among many,
we should remember h is lengthy and determined - and ultimately successful - battle
with the Veterans' Administration to protect
the rights of veterans at Evergreen.
I urge all Evergreeners to vote their consciences next week, but ·1 would like to believe
that those would be well considered and
honestly researched votes.
Bernice L. Youtz
To those who responded to our Oct. 20 letter to the editor:
We're afraid you missed our basic point.
The issue is not whether pornography .is
"bad" or "good." We're concerned with
maintaining some semb lance of a society
which allows the individual to choose what
he or she wishes to be exposed to.
There's an inherent contradiction in two
sentences Allison C. Green wrote in her Oct.
13 editorial: "Society has a right to protect
its members from dangerous influences" and
"Our goal is not repression ." If you wish to
protect a child from cavity-causing gumdrops, you restrict the child's access to the
gumdrops. "Protection" from pornography
implies a simi lar restriction. Although in this
parallel, the protection of the child has some
justification because a) s/ he's not a
"reasonable adult" and b) there is a causal
link between candy and tooth decay. Pornography patrons are, on the other hand,
adults, and until somebody comes up with
an intelligent study linking pornography with
sexual assault, the repression of pornography
is not justified. The relationship between
pornography and sexual assuait is weak, at
best. It's like asserting that Jodie Foster
should be banned for "inspiring" the
Hinkley assassination attempt. We're tired
of crimes like rape, sodomy, torture, and
other sexual abuse being placed in a box
labeled "pornography ." These acts are
already illegal. Why cloud the issue? If
you're concerned with abolishing these
crimes, work towards supporting enforcement of these laws . Attack the di sease, not
the symptom.
Two other points we'd like to address:
- The role of pornography in the Nazi' s inva sio n of Poland ha s bee n g ro ss ly
over.estim ated. Quite simpl y, Ger ma ny had
a ki ck-ass milit a ry. G un s , ta nk s, a nd
airplanes played a fa r more import a nt role
in Poland' s down fall than pornograph y did.
- Could someone explain the difference between the stand taken by those who want to
ba n pornography because it "exploits"
women and the Moral Ma jo rit y's vi ew th a t
pornography is a " sin?" Isn' t thi s just the
Big Nanny Syndrome? The astute reader will
recall our viewpoint: rational adults should
be free to choost' without Big Nanny deciding
for them.
Also:
- Why is searching for th e truth a vicious
attack, Suzanne?
- In Chris Bingham's Oct. 20 letter, he accuses us of "name-calling," when in the
previous paragraph, he refers to the President as the "ding-dong .. in the White
House."
-Why isso much of Mr. Bingham's letter
addressed to one of us - the male? [s it
possible for a self-proclaimed feminist zealot
to be a male chauvinist at the same time?!
- We believe that Mr. Bingham owes Tom
a public apology for implying that Tom has
a high stake in degradation and sexism. Tom
in no way deserves this libelous allusion. The
connection between belief in free choice and
having a high stake in degradation and sexism simply does not exist.
Those who find pornography offensive
should work towards their goal through persuasion, not coercion. One should never ban
something that can't even be defined. One
person's "non-degrading erotica" is another
person's "sin." William O. Douglas
asserted: .. Art and literature reflect tastes;
and tastes, like musical appreciation, are
hardly reducible to precise definitions. That
is one reason I have always felt that 'obscenity' was not an exception to the first amendment. For matters of taste, like matters of
belief, turn on the idiosyncrasies of individuals." (Paris Adult Theatre vs. Slaton)
Damn straight.
Jennifer A. J aech
Thomas Cary Walton
November 3, 1983
Comparable Worth: flawed formula fails
By Jonathon R. Bartron
Now that the state is faced with what will
probably amount to a $500 million judgement against it for the Comparable Worth
suit, it is vitally important that we look at
some of the problems ihherent to the issue.
Conceptual and Methodological Flaws
To gain a better understanding of what
Comparable Worth is, it should first be
understood what Comparable Worth is not.
Comparable Worth is not equal pay for
equal work. That's already the law . Comparable Worth is not a system of giving
women greater opportunity to enter job
fields traditionally held by men. This is occuring in State government and elsewhere,
slowly, but it is taking root. Comparable
Worth is also not a system of awarding equal
pay for comparable or equivalent duties .
This is already a fundamental classification
and pay principal.
What Comparable Worth is can best be
illustrated where duties and responsibilities
are completely different, such as a gardener
and a clerk typist. Here is where the concept
stumbles. Proponents argue that by using a
common system of factors based on job
knowledge and skills, mental demands, accountability and working conditions,
evaluators could objectively assign a point
total to each job classification, thus determining its rdative worth and value. But
would not the evaluators be subject to the
same prejudices and preconceptions present
in all mortal humans, rendering their evalua-
less important to know the difference between a seed and a flower or a filing cabinet
and a typewriter? Which has greater importance to society?
Some other questions raised concern over
the methodology used in the Comparable
Worth determinations. Will Comparable
Worth recognize the fact that some occupations must pay more simply to induce someone to take the job? Would Comparable
Worth pay a .sanitation person as much as
a computer operator? And does Comparable
Worth recognize the difference in the internal job environment of each classification?
Will the evaluators acknowledge the fact that
even though two jobs share the same
classification, there may be a wide disparity
in work environment between the two? As
the Comparable Worth scale is now written,
none of these questions are at issue.
Statewide Implementation
Forget the fact that Judge Tanner's deci sion is likely to be in appeals litigation for
the remainder of the decade, what would the
impact to the state b~ if immediate implementation were ordered? Where would
the money come from? Well, this one is easy..
Owing to our lack of budget surplus, the
$500 million would be made up in higher
taxes, certainly. Cuts in social programs,
probably. There even exists the possibility of
laying off some of the very people that would
have otherwise benefited from the implementation of Comparable Worth. It sounds
ironic, but the State may have no choice .
Now let's go a step further . Is it incorrect
to assume that the State's adoption of Comparable Worth will set a precedent that
private industry will have to quickly follow ?
Imagine the impact on the business community when it is suddenly saddled with staggering increases in salary costs. How will
those costs be absorbed? Another easy one .
They will, as they always have , pass the costs
directly on to the consumer. And if the
market will not stand the cost increases, they
will begin the lay-offs. Not a very attractive
prospect but again , they may have no choice.
Taking all of these factors into account ,
it is obvious that the fiscal impact to this
State and its citizens, whether they are for
or against Comparable Worth would be too
great to bear. It is also obvious that this is
an issue of merit, and the concerns it attempts to address are valid ones. However,
it will take more study and more effort to
produce a system that is truly equitable. This
will only take time .
The Election: Lowry vs Evans
Mike Lowry
By Janine Thorne
Congressman Mike Lowry is best known
for the strength and consistency of his positions on today's important issues and for his
effectivelles s in Congress. Lowry is presently serving hi s third House term as the
Represe nt a tiv e o f Washin gton State' s
Seventh Congress ional District. He beli eves
hi s five years' experien ce in the House pr ovides the best possible tra ining for service in
th e Senate . Mike ran for Congress in 1978,
defeated th e incumbent Republican and wa s
re-e lected by overwh elming margin s in 1980
and 1982.
Mike Lowry is a man of clear thinking,
tested leadership and proven effectiveness.
You also know where he stands on the issues:
On Education:
- Mike has worked hard to increase funding
for vocational education, to continue student
loans and to stop Reagan's budget cuts in
compensatory education programs.
- Mike is presently cosponsoring legislation
to repeal the law requiring young men to prove they have registered for the draft in order
to be eligible for federal student aid.
- Mike supported, over President Reagan's
veto, a Supplemental Appropriations bill
which included $140 million in additional
funding for the Pell Grant, a student financial assistance program, in fiscal year 1982.
- Mike supported a fiscal year 1983 appropriation of $6.7 billion for the Department of Education student aid program.
On the Arms Race:
- Mike has worked aggressively for a
mutual and verifiable freeze with the Soviet
Union on the development and deployment
of new nuclear weapons. He has consistently opposed first-strike weapons which has put
the world on a nuclear "hair-trigger."
On the MX Missfe:
- Mike has voted and worked against the
MX and has cosponsored various amendments to cut all money delegated to the production and deployment of this $27 billion
destabilizing program.
On Central America
- Mike went to El Salvador and Nicaragua
last month, talked to the leaders on all sides,
and has worked to cut off money for covert
CIA attempts to overthrow the Nicaraguan
government.
On Lebanon:
- Mike has voted to invoke the War Powers
Act which would require President Reagan
November 3, 1983
to consult Congress regarding the Marines'
length of stay in Lebanon. He has also stilted
that the Marines should be recalled "as soon
as it is militarily correct and safe to do so."
On Grenada:
- "I am very concerned that our country
is increasingly using military intervention as
a foreign policy tool. This is totally unacceptable. While the Administra tion has made
very little information available about our
activities in Grenada, it is becoming increasin gly apparent that the Admini stra tion' s objectives in intervening militarily in Grenada
went well beyond the init ially stated rationale
of protecting U.S. citizen's. Certainl y we have
a responsibility to insure the safety o f
Americans. However, there is conflicting information whether Ameri can citi zens were
in imminent danger .. .. 1 will be working in
the House to bring our troops home as soon
as humanly possible to make sure this Administration clearly understands that military
intervention is not a foreign policy tool that
is an acceptable substitute for diplomatic
measures."
Besides Mike 's correct stands on the
issues, there is another reason why Mike
Lowry must be Washington State's next
Senator. At stake in this election is possible
control of the Senate by the Democratic party following the 1984 election . The
Washington State election may well determine whether Senators like Jesse Helm (RN.C.) and Orrin Hatch (R-Utah) continue to
hold key Senate chairmanships which enable
them to promote their far-right agendas.
Many organizations have realized this
frightening possibility and have thus endorsed Mike Lowry for the Senate, organizations
such as the National Nuclear Weapons
Freeze Campaign, and the Sierra Club;
others include the Washington Education
Association, the National Women's Caucus,
arid dozens of labor organizations .
Unfortunately, many have been taken in
by the nostalgia of Evans' term as governor.
Yet it must be noted that Evans is a
Republican, and he will support a great deal
of Reagan's proposals. Already there is indisputable evidence that Dan Evans has not
and most likely will not, act independently
of Ronald Reagan. For example, in his first
Senate vote;-EVans supported a Reagan
budget 0[$200 billion, which included $27.S
billion for the MX Missile. Dan Evans also
voted for the funding of nerve gas, which
was included in the Defense Department's'
Appropriations bill last September. Evans
has also voted against education in his short
term as Senator. On October 4, 1983, Evans
voted against the Bradley-Holling amendment, which would have provided $559
million in vital funding for key education
programs.
You know where Mike Lowry stands on
the issues. You've already seen how our opponent has voted and how he will continue
to vote. You've seen Mike Lowry's effectiveness and determination to work hard for
his constituency in Washington State a nd
Washin gton D. C. Now it ' s up to you. O n
Nove mber 8th vo te for Mi ke Lowry .
Janine Thome is a sludenl al The Evergreen
Slate College and an organ izer of the
Greeners for Lo wry Committee.
Dan Evans
8y Marc Avery
We have a definite choice to make in the
November 8, 1983 elections. Whether to elect
Dan Evans, who will work for a secure peace
in our troubled world, be a voice for more
jobs, help protect our natural resources and
work for better education, housing and
retirement, or to elect Mike Lowry. Lowry
is a good man but he does not have the
leadership qualities or experience of
representing this state on a senatorial level.
Dan Evans is a leader. Proven through
more than 20 years of public service, his
ability to get the job done to the benefit of
all those he represents, shows only a part of
his commendable record . Evans' accomplishments are numerous: creating jobs,
making educational advancements recognized nationwide, supporting ERA to the extent that Washington was one of the first
states to ratify the ERA amendment, preserving our vast natural resources. These are
just a few of his accomplishments.
While Dan Evans was Governor his
economic programs created over 200,000
new jobs in Washington State. The minimum
wage was increased by 75 percent.
Unemployment benefits were multiplied 2.5
times without increasing costs to employers.
Washington State had the lowest taxes per
individual in the SO states during Evans' three
terms as Governor. Washington was in the
red when Evans was elected Governor but
while he was in office he balanced the budget
without cutbacks to state services.
As president of The Evergreen State College Dan Evans helped keep the school open
and his work put TESC among the top alternative higher education institutions in the na-
Cooper Point Journal
tion. He helped build ten new Community
Colleges and this, now prominently known,
new state college. In addition, Evans ' policies
helped bring 259,000 more students into the
vocational education system .
Dan Evans was appointed by Governor
Spellman to the Senate in light of the fact
that he would best represent our state in
Washington D.C. and also because he was
and still is the best man for the job. H e is
a prog ress ive politician wh o beli eves in ou r
co untry. Sen ator Eva ns is comm itt ed to
researchin g all th e issues before determ ining
th e correct course of actio n.
Senato r Evans will work to increase stead y
jobs in this sta te, not just si mpl y create
make-work government subsidies. T hi s will
stimulate the ,economy and therefore promote new jobs and return federal dollars to
the local level. Along with these principles,
Evans is committed to balancing the federal
budget, reducing inflation and building our
economy. Senator Evans is a strong advocate
of world peace. He believes a mutual
verifiable arms reduction is the mean s
towards a lasting world peace.
.
The accomplishments of Mike Lowry are
minimal. He has introduced only 32 bills a s
prime sponsor since 1978. Not one of them
became law. In fact, not one of his bills was
strong enough to get to the floor of Congress
for a vote. He has already voted to raise our
taxes by 120 billion dollars this year. Forthe
past three years Lowry has voted 100 percent
against Department of Defense spending .
Too much defense may be wasteful but no
defense at all is dangerous . Every single year
Mike Lowry has been a congressman, he has
voted for deficit spending. That is precisely
what fuels runaway inflation, high interest
rates and higher taxes.
The bills that Lowry has used to campaign
against Evans should be defined. First , the
unemployment benefits extension bill Evans
voted against was for a program of 4S days .
He voted to extend the program to 18
months . On the financial aid issue Evans did
vote against an amended bill that was bad
legislation: excessive spending, not well
defined. However, he voted for another bill
that had more money for financial aid than
a bill Mike Lowry voted for.
The choice is obvious. We need to send
Dan Evans to Washington D.C. to represent
our state in the Senate.
He is a proven, respected leader.
Marc A very is a student 01 The Evergreen
Slate College and an organizer oj the
Greeners For Evans Committee.
Page 7
Review
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American Pictures: In defense of the artist
By Bob Weaver
AMERICAN PICTURES
A slide/tape presentation by Jacob Holdt.
Presented by Tony Harris and the American
Pictures Foundation. Co-sponsored by Affirmative Action and the Third World Coalition of The Evergreen State College.
"The immediate task of the documentarist
is, I believe, to find the means whereby he
can employ a mastery of his art of public persuasion to put the people and their problems,
their labor and their service, before
themselves. His is a job of presenting one
half of the populace to the other; of bringing a deeper and more intelligent social
analysis to bear upon the whole cross section
of modern society; exploring its weaknesses,
reporting its events, dramatizing its experiences and suggesting a wider and more
sympathetic understanding among the
prevailing class of society. He does not, I
think, seek to draw conclusions but rather
to make a statement of the case so that conclusions can be drawn .. . "
from Paul Rotha's book
DOCUMENTARY FILM
Jacob Holdt's slide/tape presentation entitle.d American Pictures (shown here last
Wednesday) successfully demonstrates Paul
Rotha's ideas of the documentary method.
It's interesting to note that Jacob Holdt's
original show was designed for a European
audience (Holdt himself is a Dane). It's
European format played here last year and
this year it was shown in its edited American
version.
Holdt's seismographic turned-up thumb
took him through some of America's most
eruptive crevices between 1970-'71 and
1975-'76. Starting With the classics of
America's social oppressions and racial 'prejudices, he explores deeper into the
psychologically devastating effects inherited
by modern American society. Intelligently he
addresses some none-too-often expressed
perspectives such as: the modern black slave,
racism within minority groups, the pressure
from the American (day)Dream nightmare
and its inverse effects on poor whites.
And still, Jacob Holdt himself is very
much a part of American Pictures. One step
back and Holdt the documentarist becomes
Holdt the oppressor, the sexist, the racist.
It's interesting for those of us who've seen
American Pictures to ask ourselves, "Do I
like this Jacob Holdt guy?" Sure he obviously experienced some very depressing and
painful events, but what about the black
woman whose brother died when they burned her house down, directly attributable to
Holdt's presence? And when Holdt needs
some "personal space," he just hitches to the
first available middle-class home that will
have him. But, coming from a middle-class
background, he soon bores with that and it's
back to the ghetto again. But don't get me
wrong, this is not a criticism of American
Pictures, but rather, I think, serves only to
enhance the already stimulating and complex
issues present in it.
And this is the point: I think American
Pictures is suffering from the wrong kind of
criticism; that of viewing films (or in this
case, a slide/tape presentation) as what
Village Voice writer, Andrew Sarris calls
hypothetical structures rather than established experience. Viewing a film or slide/tape
or any work of art as a hypothetical structure compromises not only the artist's work,
but the artist's intelligence as well, and the
audience/critic puts itself in a collaborative
effort with the artist. In the case of American
Pictures, a series of slides of nude women,
presumably those with which Holdt had had
:........................................
: Midnight films; Friday and Saturday
$3.50
,
:
••
••
••
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••
•
•
••
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•
•
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••
•
•
••
•
•
•••
•••
•
•
:
HELD OVER BY POPULAR DEMAND:
•... ...............................:,
AS
SEEN
ON
TV ...
I muse
That when the 'end of time arrives
The rain will hang suspended.
Wind rippled puddles are washes of diamond
No longer transient.
Candy bar wrappers
and leaves in mid breeze
Caught.
Bicycles in Central Park
Stand frozen in dynamic silence
An impressionist painting
And the forever rich, late sun
Glints purple
In a wino's upturned bottle.
relations, were deemed sexist and removed
from the present show. Ironically, what these
"critics" have done is mistake Jacob Holdt's
sexism for sexist propaganda in American
Pictures. It is, in fact, another factor of consideration in his treatise on racism, sexism
and oppression. In lieu of the hypothetical
structure theory, they then feel compelled to
point out the "wrongness" of these images
and hence their consequent removal from the
piece, reducing an otherwise multidimensionally rich presentation to a less rich,
one-dimensional, IineaI one.
Next, for the sake of argument, imagine
some minority groups have claimed
American Pictures to be racist, as they have
done. O.K., we'll remove the racist images.
Then the liberal middle-class whites claim it
is libelous. Fine, we'll remove the libelous
images. And so on until, finally, all that remains is one slide: a glowing orange sunset
over the ocean horizen. Lo and behold some
mountaineering association .. ..
As established experience, the audience
/critic must accept the artist's work as it
stands. That is, we must assume that the artist is presenting what he/she wants to present in the way he/she wants it presented.
Therefore, we can criticize the work for what
it is; be it sexist, racist, whatever, but we cannot second guess the artist nor criticize the
work for what it is not.
During the intermission of American Pictures, someone responded to part one by saying that the Asian American minorities were
not represented (which is like criticizing a
black and white photograph because it's not
in color), and I sat there hoping Tony Harris' reply would be, "Yes, you are perfectly
right...next question please." But Mr. Harris is infinitely more polite than I, though his
answer was basically the same.
It's not that I'm just trying to be bitchy,
but I think it's embarrassing to see work like
American Pictures, that so much time and
energy and honesty went into, belittled, and
ruined by people who only seem to be able
to project their own ideas and opinions into
other peoples' work.
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Page 8
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I share this lady who
her eyes have been dryas moth wings
so they tell me who have been schooled
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that she connives to try me
being locked away from mortal love she has
on as her worst pair of shoes
sacrificed our hearts for anachronistic rites
will cinderella slipper-it at some
remember the swishing walk from smoothlit pond
several costume balls with
the smiling moon who prompted liS and later
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left the foxglove glade
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have you shaved the rllmpelstiltskin from your
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Christopher Bingham
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Nutrition Manager
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Reg. 9.99 Now 7.99
Typed, double-spaced submissions may be left In the poetry envelope outside the CPJ
offices, LIB 3234. Faculty, sllIff and students are Invited to submit their orig.lnal poetry,
prose and pbotographs for this page. Submissions cannot be returned.
GOOD LIFE VIT. C
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File Photo
Steam from a vent
In the street rears tall
a magnificent Djinn.
No more wishes though
There's simply,
No more time
American Pictures invited audience participation.
RADIANCE ACEROLA
this Special
Steve Blakeslee
So still...
When the end of time arrives
FREE
DRAWING
Take
Advantage of
The days grow short.
The leave!; color and fall.
You don more clothing.
The rains begin.
The mountains are lost from view.
Y.ou have lived this season before.
Now it returns with a cold, dark heaviness.
Sleep now.
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786-1500
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November 3, 1983
Cooper Point Journal
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Community
Seminar
False alarms expensive
By Ron Harrower
WEEEEEEeeeeeeEEEEEE... • 'What 's
that noise? Oh no, it's the fire alarm."
"How do you turn it off?"
"Don't know. Let's try this switch: A1ann
reset. "
"Vh-oh, it didn't work."
"How about the one marked ·Silence?.'
Good, it turned the alarm off, but the box
is still buzzing."
"How about Municipal Disconnect? That
did it!"
"I'd better call security and let them know
it' s a false alarm."
"It's too late, they're here." Sure enough
the entire District 9 Fire Dept. was there and
ready to save the Organic Farm.
This is a dramatized version of the last few
minutes of Basics in Baking, Wednesday,
October 19. Baking pies caused the alarm.
In an actual emergency, the right thing to do
is to get out of the building, says Battalion
Chief Vern Patton. Patton is the boss of
Thurston County Fire Protection District
number 9 and his office is at the Mclane Fire
station at the far end of the Evergreen
Parkway. As the embarrassed instuctor of
Basics in Baking, I talked to him to find out
more about the proper procedures for fire
alarms and to beef up my knowledge of this
important community service.
District number 9 consists of four stations,
employing four men fulltime and 20
volunteers. McLane is the base station and
is centrally located in the 35 square mile area
the district serves . The stations at Summit
Lake, 36th Ave. and Cooper Point support
McLane and cover the fringes of the territory. " When we get an alarm that says
chimney fire, car fire in a garage, overheated
oil stove or smoke in a structure .... all of our
engines from all of our stations respond and
all personell. If we didn't, we would get shorthanded," says Patton. There is one minute
or less from the time the alarm sounds to the
time the engines are on the road. To get to
the Main Campus of Evergreen it takes two
minutes total time, to get to the Organic
Farm, less than four. With such good
response time, Chief Patton is proud of his
district. Because of their resPonse time, and
the top notch equipment, Distict 9 is rated
a Class 6 FIre Dept, when most volunteer fire
departments are rated Class 8. In ftrefighter's
terms, that is an impressive statistic. From
the college's viewpoint, it means we are in
good hands.
The one cloud in this picture is false
alarms. First, they are expensive, $500, which
covers gas, salaries. wear and tear on vehicles
and insurance on all personnel (District 9 carries $2,000,000 of coverage). Second, and of
great concern to Chief Patton, is that
Peace Rally Nov. 12
A march and rally to protest U.S. intervention in Central America and the Caribbean will be held in Olympia on Saturday,
November 12. The event will begin at 1 p.m.
at Sylvester Park with theater and music by
local groups. The gathering will then march
up Capital Way to the Capitol steps where
the main program will be held.
The two main speakers for the event are
both Salvadoran women. Patricia Serpas is
a representative in the United States of the
Salvadoran Women's Association (AMES).
AMES was founded in 1980 to educate and
advocate to improve conditions for women
and children in EI Salvador. Serpas left EI
Salvador because her life was in danger there.
CLASSIFIEDS
JOB READINESS WORKSHOP
NovA Fri. 6-9pm 5&6 Sat&Sun 9-4
Skill identification, Self -i!steem,
Ability and Interest Testing, Fill out applications, Create a selling Resume! Researching the hiring company, Interview techniques, Follow up procedures, Locating jobvacancies, Portfolios.
Group Instruction using individual
examples.
For Registration Call: Olympia Learning
Connection. 943-9229. Instructor: Eva
Hartley
AAA TYPING. Reasonable rates. Fast,
reliable. Term papers, letters, evaluations, etc.
Westside Olympia. 357-4157.
EVERGREEN COINS
BUYING DOLLARS
Silver Coins. Gold,sterling, Diamonds.
Goldrings & Jewelry, Dental Gold, Rare
Coins, ETC. 1619 Harrison 352-8848
Help! I need a house or cabin to share or
caretake in Olympia. Responsible adult female.
866-2028 (Before 8:30 a.m., after 9:30 p. m.
Tues-Thurs) or 1-732-4177 (PorI Townsend)
Fri-Mon.
WOMEN'S MISTRESS OF THE FULL
MOON A full
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women,Fri,N ov .18th , 7pm
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Sun, Nov .24th,4pm . Breitenbnsh Retreat
Center, Ore. Facilitators Louise Bode, Jungian
Analyst,Seattle,and Wendy Schofield, Laban
Movement Analyst,Olympia . See nyers on
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MILKING GOAT named Jenny needs
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volunteers will get tire<! of going to false
alarms in the middle of the night and may
not want to show up .•• Maybe the next one
will not be a false alarm and people are just
not going to show up. It scares us."
Luckily the number of false alarms has
gone way down this year: one malicious and
eight accidental, including three by Japanese
students who didn't know what the alarms
were. This is a lot better than the year before
when on one night there were four alarms,
keeping students in the cold for 45 minutes.
Patton hopes these situations can be avoided, but if there is any smoke-or if you're not
sure whether it's a real fire or not, get out!
If you know of a fire call Fire Control at 911
or Campus Security at 866-6000 Ext. 6140.
And if it's a confirmed faIse alarm, call
Security quick or the engines will be there
before you know it!
BODYMIND INTEGRATION.lndlvidual sessions combining massage,polarity and dreamwork with movement awareness:Wendy
Schofleld,Llcensed Massage Therapist/Laban
Movement Analyst_Fees negotiable. 8664666.
Lidia Cruz works with the Committee of
Christian
Salvadoran
Refugees
(COCRESA). COCRESA is a Seattle-based
organization which is part of a growing
movement to provide sanctuary for refugees
from political violence in Central America.
November 12 is a national day of protest
against U.S. intervention in Central America
and the Caribbean. The Olympia rally coincides with a 'major national demonstration
in Washington D.C. as well as local events
in many cities across the country.
Organized by the Central America Action
Comittee of Thurston County, the rally in
Olympia has the endorsement of a wide
range of organizations. including: Thurston
County Residents for Disarmament;
Ecumenical Peace Coalition; Puget Sound,
Women's Peace Camp; Veterans for NonIntervention in Central America; Evergreen
Political Information Center; Bread and
Roses Catholic Worker House and many
more.
Typing - professional manuscripts. Experienced, References. Bever lee Joesten
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ACROSS
51 Honest
1 Turkey
4 Flower
9 Urchin
14 Arab robe
15 Mr. Greene
16 Lyric poem
17 Protestant
19 Wild party
20 Hinder
21 Atmosphere
22 Bohea
23 Swami
24 Margins
26 Southern - :
NL range
29 Clothe
DOWN
31 Siesta
1 Makes genlle
32 Disorder
2 Corpulent
33 Agreemenl
3 Regulus
36 Belay
4 Lopsided
38 Tille
5 Turf
39 Ballroom
6 Threesome
dance
7 Flags
41 Frighten
8 Dens
43 Twitch
9 Exploit
44 A-S money
10 Seem
46 Binds
11 Righteou s
47 Cuckoos
ones
49 Live
12 Food fish
50 Work : pre!.
13 Born
The "significant differences" that both
divide and unite Americans will be discussed in a free public talk beginning at 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday, November 9, by Myron Jones,
a Woodrow Wilson Visiting Fellow at The
Evergreen State College.
A veteran educator, Jones, who will speak
in the Recital Hall of Evergreen's Communications Building, believes that "the
most interesting thing about Americans is the
amazing diversity and the lack of seeing and
accepting that diversity."
His talk, entitled "Me, Us, Them - Those
Other Guys," will examine ways Americans
view other Americans because, he says, "the
closer people get to each other, the more they
realize both how different and how similar
'those other guys' are to themselves."
On campus for the week of November 7
for meetings with faculty and students, Jones
is currently executive director of Indian
Education Training Inc., in Albuquerque,
New Mexico and chairman of National
Public Radio.
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READ ALL ABOUT IT!
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Enjoy While You Read
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WORKS
WOOD
Sailboats
Kayaks
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alld
Fresh Brewed Starbuck's Coffee
at
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3210 Cooper Point Rd.
November 3, 1983
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Fresh Squeezed Orange Juice
1ndre Champagne
A great way 0/ lite,
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j"t-IE:M., ,
--("O •• ,WAPoN
Saturdays 30e Pints
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Cooper PoInt Journal
42 Get back
45 Variou s
48 Cuts
33 Gentry
55 Catch
56 Meat spread s
5 7 Linen item
59 Enclosed
61 Scand al
62 Dry
63 - Avi on
65 M ild oath
Mondays $1.25 pitchers
BILL'S CAPITOL
SCUBA
Page 10
18 Crowds
24 Intestinal
25 Noticed
27 Soldier : Fr.
28 Sore throat .
colloq _
30 Aboard
33 Pertume
34 Porkers
35 Jet-setter
37 Brace
40 Sunshades
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EDUCATIONAL CENTER
This week's crossword
The wise eat at The Place
others do other wise.
Anytime
Serve
Breakfast
Try our Weekday
Breakfast, Lunch &
Dinner Specials.
Earn )500 or more each school year. Flexible
hours . Monthly payment for placing posters
on campus'. Bonus hased on results. Prizes
awarded as well. 800-526~883.
Visiting Prof
to give' talk at
college
November 3, 1 tI3
866-3999
AND
EPOXY
Spars
Paddles
Oars
Repairs
Port warehouse, north end of Capitol Way
866-9328
evenings
Cooper PoInt Journal
cpj0316.pdf