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Title
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The Cooper Point Journal Volume 12, Issue 14 (February 16, 1984)
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Date
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16 February 1984
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extracted text
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Volume 12 Issue 14
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February 16, 1984
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The Weekly Student Newspaper of The Evergreen State College
Against ' ·h·e wind . • • Jesse Jackson
wins because
he's running
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The Evergreen State Col/ege hosted the first Frostbite Open Regatta last weekend.
Fifteen boats representing four different classes braved the windy conditions to compete in what TESC sailing coach Lou Powers hopes will become an annual event.
Powers presented trophies to the winners in each category. Middleton (Olympia)
won the Hobie Cat class, pictured above.
The TESC sailing team will be competing at the University of Victoria this weekend.
I
The Reverend Jesse Jackson wins,
whether he becomes president or not.
That was the sentiment at the organi zing meeting for the Thurston County
Jackson for President campaign Monday,
February 13 at the First United Methodist
C hurch .
Phillip Miller, organizer of the meeting ,
said that Jackson 's campaign is "building
a force in the political system that' s
positive. The more power the better. Even
if Reagan win s again for four years, still
that force that' s built will need to be
reckoned with . "
John Erickson, a participant. said that
force is made up of people who haven ' t
wanted to participate before because they
didn ' t feel represenled.
He feel s th ese people will . benefit the
Democrat ic cause as they enter the political
sys tem . Said Erickson, "W hether
Democrats or Republicans win is going to
depend on how many new Democrats
participate. "
Miller count s himself as one of those
who has se ldom participated in politi cs
before. Jackson appea ls to him as a progress ive, "ncw age" candidate. "You have
to believe in something to participate," he
says, and cit es Jackson's commitments to
the Third World and to cutbacks in
defense, his e nvi ro n!liel)~ 1 a nd civil rights
co nce rns, and hi s empifuSis on corporate
accou ntability.
And even if Jackson doesn't win the
presidency, supporters are hopeful he can
attain Ih e seco nd place on the licket or a
position in t he winner's adminis tration.
Bob Gillis, a participa nt , sa id , "He wins
if he co mes in second."
"He won a lready by being in the debate
on PBS - just the opportunity to express
hi s views," sa id Miller.
'But Ihey a ren' t giving up the presidency
yet.
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"You can't export revolution
whercver it occurs in the world . To gain
Co ngressional approva l and popular support fo r this pol icy , th e American people
we re led to believe such revolutions stem
fr o m Russ ian sub version, even where State
Departm ent o ffi cia ls had knowledge 10 the
co nt rary, Zucker man said.
By Margaret Grihskov
Arguing that th e U.S. co ntinua ll y clashes
wi th Russia in pa rt 'because of American
inability to und erstand th e USSR's need
for geographic and military security, Faculty Member Irwin Z uck erman re viewed recent American foreign policy in hi s second
" Road Away from ~ucl ear Con fronta tion" lec ture on February 8. In a series of
fiv e February lectures open to the public,
Zuckerm an is exa mining th e roots of present U.S. - Russian hostilities and proposing ideas fo r reducing the danger of
nucl ear war.
Although the effort by the lJ .S., Britain,
France and Japan to put down the 1917
Russian revolution failed, Zuckerman contends U.S. policymakers have continued to
try to undo the revolution. He read from
recently declass ified top secret U.S. State
Department documents in which American
officials discussed trying to force the Russians to give up communism in exchange
for atomic energy secrets. Other documents
quoted by Zuckerman suggest the U . S. at
one time planned to threaten the Russians
by encouraging "Titoism" among Sovietbloc counties in order to " hinder military
and economic consolidation of the Soviet
sp here". Under Truman, the U . S
abrogated agreements made by Churchill,
Irwin Zuckerman
The Ru ss ia ns arc not "cxporting revolu ·
ti o n," Z ucke rman asser ted , because "you
can't expor l revolution . You can a rm a
people, but yo u ca n't mak e a revo lulion
from o utside." Repress ive co ndit ions inside a cou ntry, depriving the peop le of
basic huma n needs, are what lead s to
revo lution. But, he contended, a revolution
need not be vio len t if those in power within
the country do not respond violently. "All
over the world," Z ucke rman added,
"masses of people are struggling to assert
their rights tn participate in the benefits of
production.' ,
Rooseve lt and Stalin agreements
acknowledging the respective East-West
spheres of influence and pledging to respect
the separate spheres. Zuckerman said the
result of these and other U .S. actions is to
make the Russians very nervous and
suspicious about U.S intentions .
Meanwhile, since development of the socalled Truman Doctrine, American policy
had been to try to put down revolution
Zuckerman's third lecture, entitled "The
Russian Presence in the cari bbean and
Latin America," was sc heduled for last
night, Februa ry 15 , a nd will be reported
next week. Hi s topic next Wednesday,
Feberuary 22, will be on "The American
Economy and Foreign Policy." All of
Zuckerman's lectures begin at 7:30 p.m. in
room I 10 of the Communications
Building.
THE EVERGREEN
STATE COLLEGE
Olympia , WA 98505
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Local organizers have Iwo goa ls. They
want to se nd as much mone y as possible
to the national campa ign, which is concentra ting on the South. And th ey want to
make a good showin g in the caucuses
March 13 .
The small attendance - six people and the late date of the meeting - one
month before the ca ucus - indi ca te th a t
Ihe local campa ign is as poorly organi zed
as the nat ional one. But organizers cont end
that' s not indicative of the amount of support Jack son has.
Miller offers an ana logy : "The
Seahawks lost [the bid forI the Superbow l,
but are they losers of the seaso n? "
Jack son supporters say no, and look forward to more wins this presidenti al seaso n .
A champaign brunch to benefit the Re v.
Jesse Jackson presidential campaign will be
held on Sunday, February 19 from 12 - 3
p.m. at La Petite Maison , 2005 Ascension,
Olympia. Fur if~furmatiof/ and reservations
contact Alex Coleman, 459-1458. Cost is
$10 for srudents, $25 for general public.
Jackson's views
DEFENSE : "The Reagan administration
asked for and mos tl y received $1.6 tri lli on
in military expenditures over fiv e yea rs. It
also carried with if a projected $750 billion
in cost over -run s - or a total of $2.2
trillion in military expenditures . For those
looking at where the money is going to
come from for much needed human prog rams , $750 billion is enough money to
provide every state with $15 billion over
fiv e yea rs.
continued on page 3
Public
Notice
The ()isappearin!: Task Force (lHF) on Compule", al Evergreen has embarked on " IO-monlh
missiun designed to drafl a d.finitive prop()~at
on integrating computer ed"calion inlo th is
school's environment. . ·"Iurc .: vrrgrl'c n pnlicy
rel:arding rompulers will dCllcnd nn Ihis
JJrIlpO."iaI.
Tu improvc Ih . future of yuur cd""ation, and
this instilution, ptease take advantagc of the
OT" (IUcstio nnnire endosed in this issue "I' the
CPJ (nole too that an nptinn exists fur an inlerview wilh OT.· members) .
The OTF's resea rch requires getting opinions.
ideas. a nd impressions from every segmenl of
Ih e campus co mmunity, and relies upon them
as buitdin g blocks for its proposa l. Since OTF
members cannot intervil'w eac."h st udent. Ihe in ·
formation ~athered from students cannot be as
complete as the information from other
segments "f the Ever~ree" community ( fa~lIlt y,
slaff, and students). The IlTF all"ialed this problem with a student questi o nnaire designed to
gather essentiat informa tion for this project.
Acting President Richard Schwa rl z a nd 1'",vosl Patrick Hill formed this OTF to prepare
Ever!:reen for the future. They have recognized
that the computer can enhance this institution's
liberal arts environment. Along with this realization came Ihe knowledge thaI only careful planning will insure Ihat its introdllction succeeds.
The DTF believes that a new policy towards
understanding the com puler will reinforce
Ev ergreen' s national reputation o f innovatlveness. and make it a model for other
schools to follow . Unless they are laking a programming class, college sludenls do not usually get exposure to the compuler. In the fulure,
computer education will take advantage of many
,!ppliclltions of the eompuler. The DTF's
research will reveal which of these IIses the
Evergreen community desires,
NONPROFIT ORG
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
OLYMPIA, WA
PERMIT NO. 65
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Even Greeners get sick
By Annie Oksendanf
H ea lthy as we Greeners like to think we
a re, colds and flu have not passed us by .
The H ea lth Ce nter along ·with greater
O lympia, has noted an increase in patient s
with sy mptom s including runn y nose,
cough, sinu s co ngestion, feverl, so re,
throa t, joint pain, nau sea , and diarrhea.
The good news is that thesc sy mptom s are
self limiting. [n other words they will im ·
prove without a ny medical treatment
within a wee k to ten d ays. Th e fir st three
day s are usually the worst.
A co mm on mi sco ncept io n is th a t yo u
need antib iotics to kick a co ld or flu . Co ld ~
an d fl u a re viral in fectio ns and a ntibi ot ics
a re not effec ti ve in treating viru ses .
It is ni ce i r yo u fi nd someo ne to run a
hot bath , b ring yo u ho memade so up, make
s:1ecial he rbal te as a nd put fre sh daffodils
hy vour bed. H o mc re medies can do
wonders. Th e followi ng s ugges tions Ill ay
be helpful.
I. Get pl e nty o f rest. Do boring things
for a couple of da ys and av o id activity.
2. O ri n k 101', of fl uids - a g lass of water
eve r y hour , or juice, herbal teas a nd so up .
Avoid in g dairy produ cts as th ey Illay con tribut e to co ng es ti o n.
3. Pract ition e rs lik e to recom mend
asp irin or Tylenol because the y act a s anti inflammatory age nt s . and often bring
down you r feve r.
4. Eat a nutritionall y so un d diet while
you are ill. Fasting does not clea nse your
body. Rather , it limit s the a mount of
energy and essential nutrient s yo ur sys tem
needs to fight off infection.
5. Research indicates that vitamin C is
e ffective in treating and preventing co lds
if you believe it does, so use it if you like .
You should call the Health Center or
seek medical attention if yo u ex perience
any of the following.
- Temperature over 100 for more than
3 days , or a temperature that is over 101.
- Sudden pain or discharge from you
ear, clicking or plullged feeling lasting more
than three weeks .
.
- Nasal discharge that is green and lasts
an entire day or more.
- Facial pain or sinus congestion that
lasts more than 3 week s.
- A sudden onsel, inten se so re throat,
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$1.00 OFF '
ANY PIZZA
DELIVERY
•
(Exp. Feb 29)
•
FREE DELIVERY
=
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TO
CAMPUS
Fri-Mon 4pm-Closing
I.
By Christopher Malarkey
Allen Ginsberg performed last Saturday night to an excellent turnout of students
faculty, and community members. Accompanied by blues guitarist and Evergree~
stl!dent G~ry Vaug~n, Gmsb.erg/llled two hours with the wonder of words and song.
Gmsberg s poetry IS graphiC, Witty, thoughtful and his voice reflects that strong
yet unpretentious style.
'
Whether he speaks of the birdbrain in all of us that is destroying the world, or
t~e male.body that lays before him young and naked, Ginsberg reaches his audle.nce Wlt~ clartty and honesty. With Ginsberg's powerful, gutsy voice and Vaughn's
skill on gUitar, they cr~ated some bluesy spontaneous pieces that seemed to bring
the words to greater life and make them even more accesible. Ginsberg's message
remams the same: the trme to change is now but why aren't we doing it? I sensed
he was tired of saying and singing it yet another time but he did and he did so
beautifully.
"Much of traditional highe r education
is using ineffect ive methods to prepare
st udnts for a world that no longer exis ts ,"
believes Dr. Patrick Hill, academic vice
president a nd provost at The Evergreen
State Co llege .
Hill will expound on hi s critici sms of
traditional education and propose so lutions
for " b et ter preparing stud en ts for the 21st
ce ntur y" in a talk F rid ay, February 24,
beginning at noon at the Governor Ho use
Hotel in downtown Olympia.
Th e new Evergreen provost ca rn e to
Olympia las t summe r after founding a nd
chairing a new mini co llege of int e rdis ciplinary studies a t th e State University
of New York in Stony Brook, wh ere he
also established a new master of arts a nd
ph ilosophi ca l perspectives that, he says,
"focused on life·long learning so we could
address questions and need s of rea l life
men and women."
His research demonstrates, he says,
"that traditional education has fai led to
recognize the impact of communications
revolution on the world outside academia .
"Education has yet to understand lhat
the year 2000 may be as different from
1950 as 1950 was from the Middle Ages,"
he insists. "Without thai understanding,
we will continue failing to prepare students
for adjusting to the massive changes our
society is undergoing . "
He'll outline his solutions during his Fri day luncheon address sponsored by the
Evergreen College Community Organization. Reservations for that luncheon, which
costs $7 per person, must be made by 4
p.m . February 21 through the Office of
College Relations, 866·6000, ext.6128 .
continued from paR~ 1
FOREIGN POLICY: "We must choose
mutual respect , talking and negotiations
over manifest destiny, military adventurism, gunboat and big stick diplomacy.
We should not support the landed gentry
over the poor people and the church in EI
Salvador. We should not be trying to
covertly overthrow the government in
Nicaragua . It was not right - no matter
how politically popular - to invade and
occupy Grenada . We cannot define
democracy in North America as majorilY
rule and define democracy in South Africa
as minority rule . And in the Middle East,
we should do what the Israelis and the PLO
recently did with regard to prisoners of war
- talk and negotiate a just settlement between Israel and the Pa lestinians, including
the PLO."
$75.00 for 5 weeks
BRING A FRIEND
AT NO EXTRA (OSH!
866-1314
~I~'
FRESH QUALITY FLOWERS
AT
LOW PRICES!
HOUSE OF ROSES
1821 Harrison Ave.
Olympia, Wa 98502
754-3949
Master Charge & Visa orders accepted by phone .
EQUAL R[GHTS AMENDMENT: "[
would do everything in my power to pass
the Equal (and Economic) Rights Amendment. It is wrong that over ha lf of our nation be denied equal protection under the
law. [f the Voting Rights Act is enforced,
ERA can pass in the South; if ERA passes
in the South, labor can end right -to-work
laws; and, since 70 percent of all poor
children live in families headed by ~'.
woman, we could protect our children.;'
weaken or reverse the Supreme Court deci sion of Roe v. Wade."
ECONOMY: " Full employment a
socially useful and meaningful job for
everyone willing and able to work - and
functional job training - preparation for
jobs in the real world - is the prerequisite
and foundation for all other progressive,
economic and political change. Rather than
the "supply side" trickle down from the
top economic approach, [ would use a "demand side" bottom up approach."
PEACE AND D[SARMAMENT: "If [
were President one of my first cuncerns
would be to launch an unprecedented aggressive campaign to put a halt to the
nudear arms race and establish a speedy
but rational and orderly process fbr arms
reductions. While [ support mutual and
verifiable arms reductions, and would
never endanger the nation's security, we
must be willing to take some risks for
peace. "
943·8701
OLYMPIA . WASHINGTON
943.8700
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117 North Washington Street • Olympia, Washington 9850 1
:
Bike Shop 943-1997 • Mountain Shop 943-1114
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Cooper Point Journal
February 16, 1984
Entitled " Musical Tracks," the original
musical was written by Malcolm Wes t a nd
presents a chronological r evue th a t
highlights Black mu sica l hi sto ry from
African chants through American folk
music, jazz, ral(time a nd blues.
Performers in the show includ e Barba ra
J . Daniels , who belt s out the vintage blues
in a sty le reminiscent of Bess ie Smith,
Teresa Rickman who portra ys Billie H o li ·
day, and Alice Campbell Hugh es , who
sings t he so ngs mad e famou s by Ella
Fi t zgerald.
Their performances are co mpleme nt ed
by the Fisk Jubilee Singers , the Gwinyai
Dancers, and others who offer commen tary on the his tory of Black artists w ho
have enriched America's musical heritage.
The Saturday night concert is sponsored
by Ujamaa , Ev ergreen' s Black s tudent
group. Tickets, at $4 general or $3 for
stud e nt s and senior citizen s, go on sale at
7 p. m. February 18 at the door of th e
Evans Library .
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Free trip to MazaLlan, Mex ico
during spring break
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Last year we took over 5300 students in
8 weeks from 112 colleges and univer·
sities. We need reps from your campus
that are willing to work during their spare
time in return for a free trip. The trip for
The Evergreen State College is March
24 - March 31. For more information call
Marty or Lori on our toll free watts line
at 1-800-528-6025. See you In
Candace Lee Street has been setting up her work "Parasite Station: An Environmental Installation .. all week in preparation for a reception and performance February
18, 8 to 10 p.m. in Gallery 4 of the Evans Library. She describes the work as "an
exhibit of assemblages, drawings, word pieces, and performance objects, creating
a station in time and space for a physical language - writings in objects fused
with writings in words. A universe based on a tavern; a magic theatre for the deep
play of the Self. .. This photograph was taken during set up.
WASJlPIRG
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WOMEN: "Lastly, the other candidates
have said they will consider a woman as
their running mat e. I have promised,
without equivocation, that if I secure the
Democratic nomination I will name a
wuman as my vice-president running mate
after consultation with the organized
women's movement and mutual agreement
. on who that candidate will be ."
Three hundred years of Black mu sica l
history will bounce to life when the Paul
Robeson Community Theatre group from
Seattle performs at 7:30 p.m. Saturday,
February 18 in the Evans Library lobby at
The Evergreen State College.
Gl
MAZATLAN.
WE$TSIDE S"OPP'NG CENTER
VOTING R[GHTS: "[ intend to make en·
forcement of the Voting Rights act a mao
jor national issue in the 1984 campaign .
The public must be made aware of the new
forms of political oppression imposed on
Blacks and H ispanics with dual registration
(in Mi ss issippi), at · large elections, gerrymandering,
annexation, second
primaries and inaccessible registra rs - and
put pressure on all politicans in both
politica l parties to address thi s issue ."
Robeson
Theatre here
Saturday
(")
Hypnotist
Closs in my homeAt ASH apartmentsConvenient closs timesPsychologist and Hypnotherapist
Alexander Boxendell
GA Y RIGHTS: "As a matter of public
policy I am fully committed to equal protection under the law. Thus, I support S430
which would add 'sexual orientation' to Title Vl! of the 1964 Civil Rights Act."
REPRODUCTIVE R[GHTS: "Even our
Creator did not make us puppets, but gave
us a free will to exercise a free choice.
Thus, as a matter of pub lic policy, [ sup·
port the right of free choice relative to
abortions. I am opposed to the Hyde
Amendment because it denies equal pro·
tection under the law to all citizens. If
abortions are legal for anyone, and they
are, then they should be legal for everyone.
Poor women should not be denied equal
protection under the law because they are
poor. I also oppose a Constitutional
Amendment outlawing abortions. It is not
right to impose private religious and moral
positions on public policy as a maller of
law, even though [ support the right of all
to differ and try to change public attitudes
through personal persuasion. As a private
matter, [ would not, except in medically
extenuating circumstances, advise a woman
to have an abortion . [ would also emphasize that while I fully support freedom
of choice, that one must also be responsi- .
ble and live wit h the consequences of one's
choice. However, I repeat, I am strongly
opposed to any legislation that would
ALL WAYS TRAtlCL SCRtlICE.IIIC.'
Become a Certified
•
Page 2
final days of Olympia's Brown Derby
restaurant and offer other "1984 Perspectives," in his evening program, the third
and conduding portion of the Evergreen
Multi-Image festival sponsored by the
Olympia Media Exchange, an Evergreen
student group.
Admission to Nelson's program is $2
genera l, $1.50 for students and $1 for
senior citizens and youngsters 12 and
under. Free childcare will be provided and
tickets will go on sale at 6:30 p .m. at the
door of the Recital Hall.
o-t
o
I
• w.c_ . . . . . . . _ • • _ .
Jackson's views (continued)
"U
Teaching begins next week
•
)
N
:r:
•
COUPON
E
The newly competed slide/tape on The
Washington Center for the Performing
Arts will be one of the featured audiovisual presentations by Olympia
photographer Chris Nelson Wednesday,
February 22, beginning at 7 p.m. in the
Recital Hall of the Communications
Building at The Evergreen State College.
Nelson, owner of Sound Media Productions of O lympia and an Evergreen
graduate, will also prese nt a look at the
[f you are not sure how sick you are, call
the Health Center and our receptioni s t will
help you decide if you need an appointment. C hances are that you will be back
in class before you have a chan ce to enjoy
bein g out.
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swollen glands and fever.
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REFUNDS AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1
The $2.50 WashPIRG fee is refundable to those who
choose not to support PIRG at Evergreen.
Refunds will be available for two weeks to
those students who have paid the fee this Quarter
and who provide their name and student ID number.
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February 16, 1984
o
lnterest Research Group
Cooper Point Journal
Page 3
s
(
o
RUM
'-
To The Evergreen Community:
During the Christl11as holiday past there
was a Christmas tree in the lobby of the
Campus Recreation Center complete with
decorations . Now Evergreen is a state
public institution right? In a brief
paraphrase of the first amendment of the
U.S. Constitution there' s supposed to be
a separation of church and state. I feel that
a Christmas tree is a blatantly religious
symbol, specifically Christian. One could
argue that it is a cultural symbol or that
t he majority of the student body is Christian but even so why wasn't there a vote
taken or a poll because I don't think a consensus could be reached on it. I, for one,
don't like the idea, and from talking to
other st udents I know there are more than
a few who disagreed with having a
C hri stmas tree up. Even if publi c monies
were n't used to purchase the tree, the mere
presence of it in a state building lends and
implies state support.
In addition to all these points, could I
put up a 1ewish or an Islamic symbol on
religious holidays of these faiths? Or could
I put up a Buddhist symbol or a picture of
the Bagwan Rajneesh? I don't think I
could.
So, if there are going to be religious symbols there should be other religions
represented since the student body had
representatives from all of these religions
and many .more, plus those who are athiest.
Otherwise, the practice of putting up just
Christmas trees is discriminatory and
highly offensive to me as well as being in
violation of both the U.S. and State Constitutions, in spirit, if not in the letter of
the law . I would appreciate feedback from
th e com munity on this issue.
Name Withheld
Institutionalization of
children prepares them
for war
Dear Editor:
I found your editorial about chi ldr en
disrupting sc hool events to be narrow and
rather offensive.
First of a ll, I do want to say that [ also
feel parents need to be sensitive when their
ch ildren are imposing on others. In my perso na l parenting, I call to those who may
ca re to tune in to directing my children in
a manne r that is mutally beneficial when
the situation is appropriate.
My daughter has never been to a day
ca re center because I feel it is the initial step
towards the instituationization of children.
I am hoping to keep her out of institutional
sc hool systems that playa major part in
preparing future participators in war. 1 feel
war energy begin,s in our relationships with
family and emanate outward. In our
culture, the perpetuation of the pecking
order mentality is maintained on a shock ingly wide varie'ty of levels. That so many
primary families break apart indicates to
me a hideou s imbalance that affects us all
directly or indirectly. I feel people are
tribal. Our transient, materialistic society
has been instrumental in th e expans ion of
such institutions as rest homes a nd day ca re
cen ters which not on ly free workers to
make more money with their extra time,
but sever the <.:losenc~ ~ of what family ca n
mean.
1 have heard tha; about 500 Evergreen
studcJlts have children. It is amaz ing to me
how separatist we arc. Rather th a n effectively integrating chi ld ren into the importance of what we do, we are encour aged,
if not ac t ually int imidated, into putting
them in specially designed slots that will accO lllodate the transference of chi ldren from
one in stitution to ano ther while we
G rec ner s a re supposedly working away
from that for a better world. It makes no
sense.
Many parents care for their children
alone . Though [ am a single parent, people I love and trust have helped me tremendously. There is a vital importance in the
expa nsion of parenting to others who have
contributions of offer. Many people arc
sure they would rather not deal with
children at _all. I call to all who care to see
the role each of us, parents or not, has to
play in innuencing a more balaced future.
The casualness I sec so many approach life
with here on campus appalls me at times
as it accelerates into blatant disregard making the interference of young children seem
trivial. Food and garbage was thrown or
dropped inside and out of the A dorm this
past weekend. $500.00 worth of damage
had to be dealt with after the pit dance the
weekend before. [f the cleanup crew didn't
do such a good job, we might have to face
the leve l of disrespect that exists towards
thi s place trying to serve us. Do the
student s (or whoever it is causing such
damage in th e dorms) need more se nsitive
parents? But here we ca n also enter the
realm of alcohol abuse. My point is, do
these so called adults have the right 10 continue causing ruin a nd imposin g on othe rs '
w hil e s mall children a re declared
unwelcome at sc ho ol eve nts 'l
C hildren need guidance, but shou ld be
more of Eve rgreen's way of life. 1 would
like to see them inside the campus rat her
than iso lat ed at Driftwood Day Care. Big
children need guidance as well. More effective ways of dealing with frustration
cou ld be exp lored . Perhaps the big ones
need to play with the little ones.
Swaneagle
Cooper Point Journal
Now everYbody
wants him
Dear Editor:
RE: Ca lvin Johnson
If Jaech and Koppelman don't accept
hi s date, even if they do, 1 want one too .
Sincerely,
Joan Barker
The woman who wants to own thi s town.
Hello,Tom?
Dear Editor:
1 would lik e to respond to Mr.
C hateaubriand 's editorial of February 2
and to those who have commented on it
to me. As a graduating 'greener and as a
student who is uninterested in the graduation ceremony, I offer the following opinion regarding the media-star-turned'S4-speaker "controversy": they're not go-
illg to come, anyway.
It would be nice if those planning to attend graduation realized this at some time
before May and chose an appropriate, notso-famous, not-so-far-away, speaker. I will
apologize to those to whom this is addressed when Tom Wolfe cancels hi s next
book in order to be with us this 1une.
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
Y.o u rs si nc erely,
Midge Miller
Reporters: Bradley P. Blum, Ronnie Chang,
Gary Wessels, June Fin ley Maguire, Kevin
Olson, Shannon O'Neill, Christopher
Malarkey, Brian Dixon
And a
thesaurus, too
The Cooper Point Journal is published weekly for the students, staff and faculty of
The Evergreen State Co{{ege. Views expressed are not necessarily those of the co{{ege
or of the Journal's staff. Advertising material contained herein does not imply endorsement by the Journal. Offices are located in the library building, Room 3232. Phone:
866-6000 X6213. A{{ announcements should be double-spaced, listed by category, and
submitted no later than 5 p.m. on Monday for that week's publication. A{{ letters to
the editor must be typed, double-spaced and signed and need to include a daytime phone
number where the author can be reachedfor consultation on editing for libel 'lnd obscenity. The editor reserves the right 10 reject any material, and to edit any contributions
for length, content and style. Letters and display advertising must be received no later
than 5 p.m . on Tuesday for that week's publication. Contributions wi{{ be considered
for publication subject to the above-mentioned stipulations.
Page 4
Dear Editor:
This letter is written partially in response
to Todd Litman's letter which appeared in
the February 2 edition of the CP 1 under
the heading "Vans Failed in Emergency."
Some of the points mentioned by Todd do
deserve to be addressed. I had , however,
intended to write to the CP 1 to express
some of the views and considerations fo the
Evergreen Van system and its coordinator,
myself, concerning the week of 1anuary 23
through the 28.
'
A major question which came to me during that week was this: Who ultimately
holds the responsibility for providing transit service in such emergency circumstances? Certainly the Evergreen Van
service, as any other small scale system, can
be expected to willingly provide such service as is realisticaly possible with its
limited resources. I believe that the bulk
of the responsibility in this case lay with
IT and with the county, which placed the
load limits on the roads to begin with.
Clearly the full scale shutdown cf a city's
entire public transportation system creates
a situation in which there is a definite need
to provide alternate public transit.
I believe that the Evergreen van system
did what it could to relieve the situation
created by the IT shutdown. Here I wish
to respond to some of Todd Litman's comments. First, I cannot let pass Todd's belief
that most of the van drivers own their own
cars and are independent of public transit. I do not know where Todd got that information, but it is absolutely wrong.
Secondly, Todd claims that, as an ex-van
driver he knew that "something more
could have been arranged." Todd seems
to be not looking at the real situation. (Like
the rest of Olympia, we did not know until that Monday morning that no buses
would be running that day . Nor did the van
service know until the evening immediately prior to each successive day of that week
whether or not IT buses would be
operating on that day.) Had we been
notified a few days prior to the shutdown
Dear Mr. Malarky:
The plural of phenomenon is
phenomena. There is no such word as
"phenomenons ." Do you all have a dictionary in the CP J office?
Yours,
Margot Boyar
P .S. I did like your article.
Ronnie uses Yuri's
death to his ad"antage
· Action:
Van director responds
Christmas tree offends
,
)
and been informed of its predicted duration, we would have been far more able to
have organized emergency service. Given
the unexpected and unpredictable nature
of this particular situation, it was quite difficult to organize substitute service.
Todd recommends that contingency
plans be made to run the vans in emergen'cies . His point is well taken and Michael
Hall and I are discussing this with IT.
Todd also recommends that "students
(van drivers) should be willing to miss
classes" in such emergency situations. I do
not agree that van drivers, or any other
students, should be pressured to miss
classes. However, this consideration would
be removed if IT shutdowns in the future
are predicted, the van service notified in
advance, and contingency plans are arranged with IT.
To reiterate, I have discussed what I
believe to be some important considerations about the van service and the unpredicted emergency IT shutdown of
January 23 through 28. The Evergreen van
system is a small scale service designed to
operate weeknights and Sundays. Our
limited resources make it extremely difficult for us to provide full daytime service.
I would like to take this opportunity to
publicly thank the van drivers for their time
and energy during the week of the IT shutdown. The van system put in approximately 95 hours of overtime during that week.
Thanks also to 10di Woodall and motorpool for providing us with a van when one
of ours broke down, and to the garage for
working so quickly to get our van back on
the road. I would also like to note that,
although we could not provide full daytime
, service, Evergreen 41 was the only transit
route which had any service during the IT
shutdown.
Sincerely,
Lisa Dean, Evergreen Van System
Coordinator
Michael Hall, Service and Activities
Director
Nlisseo 10
By Cliff Missen
I was much saddened by the events surrounding Yuri Andropov's death last week.
Not that I knew Yuri personally (although
many like Cap'n Reagan assume that those
of my ilk do), nor that I thought him better than any of his predecessors, but only
because he has served - in a left-handed
fashion - to help President Reagan in his
re-election efforts.
This weekend was a study in "how our
system works ." The announcements of
Andropov's death were, of course, accompanied by "analysis" from various State
Department and administration officials.
These official insights were couched in
terms of cynicism thinly veiled as hope:
"While we send our sympathies to the
people of Soviet Union, we also look forward to the opportunity for better arms
negotiations - which have reached an alltime low during Andropov's 15 months in
office," a radio commentator quoted a
State Department spokesman Friday
morning.
Secretary of State, George Schultz said,
there were" 'opportunities at hand' to
make
'the
world
a
safer
place,' .. according to the Associated Press,
adding that, "Since Andropov came to
power, U.S. - Soviet relations have
deteriorated, a fact underscored by the
breakdown in two sets of arms control
talks. "
All of this adds up to the Reagan administration's attempt to create the illusion
that the root cause for the terrifying lack
of international diplomacy and agreement
was the very person of Yuri Andropov.
That perhaps if it were not for Yuri, we
might have ,already implemented a bilateral
freeze, started reducing our weapons
stockpiles, crafted elaborate trade
agreements, and introduced widespread
cultural exchanges. But now we are to
believe that these sorts of things have not
come about because of Yuri Andropov.
Big Bad Yuri.
Historians, I will suggest, might look at
it another way: Yuri Andropov's ver.y short
tenure as Secretary of the Supreme Soviet
was to have the poor fate of occurring during the short administration of American
President Ronald Reagan.
I don't want to give the Soviets too much
credit either, but Reagan's performance as
an international figure has been very, very
poor. To elaborate on this I need not get
into his behavior in Lebanon, nor his war
in Central America, but just to cite a few
examples of his policy towards the Soviets
- especially on arms agreements .
First Reagan sent Mr. Paul Nitze, an
avowed anti -communist and proponent of
the military containment of the "Soviet
threat," to the negotiating table. Then he
instructed Mr. Nitze to pursue, as he has
for these past few years, an American proposal which suggests we cut our land-based
missiles in half. Sounds good at first
glance ... but we've got a mere 21 percent
of our intercontinental nuclear warheads
on land-based systems while the Soviets
have nearly 74 percent of theirs . So we cut
10 percent while they cut 37 percent. The
Soviets at first thought it was a joke,
perhaps a little something to get the talks
going on a lighter note, but they've waited
years for the punchline.
Then Mr. Reagan appeared on television
with his now infamous charts, which were,'
at best, misleading, to scare the hell out of
the American electorate by trying to paint
Greeners Speak Out
Evergreen is going to be part of a nationwide student voter registration campaign.
The drive begins today, February 16th. A
group of concerned students led by Lara
Norkus has gotten together to spearhead
this drive on campus. Norkus began
organizing the effort and has received support from students, and student groups,
WashPIRG and the WSL. This past
weekend, Norkus attended a national conference for students on voter registration .
Last week, eighteen Evergreen students
were trained at the county auditor's office
to become registrars .
Many students are also interested in going out into the community to register people. Students are concerned that with an
important presidential election coming up
in November, 47 percent of those people
eligible to vote aren't even registered.
So if you too have been putting off
registering or if you need to change you
polling place because you've moved, now
is your chance.
Laotian
stories told
The cultural differences that divide
Americans from the more than 650,000
Southeast Asian refugees who currently
live in the United States will be examined
and illustrated in a free public program
February 17 at The Evergreen State
College.
Sponsored by a grant from the
Washington Commission for the
Humanities, Dr. Dwight Conquergood, a
professor from Northwestern University
will perform "We Never Forget: Stories
from the Laotian Refugee Culture" beginning at 8 p.m . Friday in the Recital Hall
of the Communications Building.
What's the Nicest Thing you can
say about Ronald Reagan?
By Shannon O 'Neill
A t least he takes us
seriously.. .sort of
Dear Editor:
The organisms described in Shannon
O'Neill's "Homo Seminarus Eve rgreenus"
(CPJ, 9 Feb 1984) are all subspecies of the
species Homo sapiens. They shou ld be
designated with three names separate ly
underlined, generic name capitalized. Thus
Homo Verbiculus becomes Homo sapiens
verbiculus, Homo Profoundus becomes
Homo sapiens profoulldus, etc.
Sincerely,
one male Homo sapiens tooserious
Pagan Rituals
Dear Editor:
Not to be swe pt under the rug and left
to be forgotten, we as men of Evergreen
feel, "Spring is upon us, women take
notice." In this time of equal rights we, for
two, think th at it should not necessarily be
the men who are the aggressors. [t seems
that at such a liberal arts college, a more
liberal approach to the interactions between individuals should be present.
This editorial is not intended as a "comeback" to previous letters . We feel that
some flexibility is needed to alleviate the
pressu re on us (males) as aggressors. We
are not advocating that it should become
a free for all on campus, but rather that
both sides take an active part in searching
out new relationships. Adaptability is the
key to a better social life .
It's easy to put up a poster or write a let:
ter to the paper, but how many of you
women out there regulary take the initiative
to ask men out? "A question un-asked is
a question un-answered."
Greg Weeks, M.P.A. Faculty
Member
"He's not acting any longer! I'm
an economist and I have profound
disagreements with his economic
policies. I think they are really unfair and disequilibrating in the long
run. I could go on and on about his
bad side. I don't think much of
him . The whole thrust of his ad ministration is aimed at increasing
the maldistribution of income."
Susan Scott, American Families ill
the 19th Century
"He doesn't live in Olympia!
But seriously, the best thing about
him is - he's old! Oh yeah, and
he likes the Beach Boys! One more
thing - he has a great hair cut. "
Mark Wortman , Capitol High
Freshman
"He's the best fake! He's being
nice for hi s fourth year so the 1st
and 2nd class people will want to
re-elect him. His plan to get the
marines back from Lebanon and
try to make more jobs real quick
is a lot of propaganda for reelection. I don't think he's a BAD
president, but I don't think he
should be a leader. He doesn ' t
know what our country needs at
this time . We need more pulling
together. "
OLYMPIA FRAMEMAKERS
*Fine Custom Framing
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February 16, 1984
"Inflation has come down . But
there are a lot of other complicated
things that have gone on, too, and
since I can get away with just saying one good thing [' II stop with
that! I can say a lot of bad things!"
Sharon Rathbun, Homemaker
"I do think he' s done a lot to
keep this country together. He's
literally saved it : it was reall y going down the tubes. I think he' s
done a"JOt for the defense system
- getting it back up to where it
should be."
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Cooper Point Journal
a picture of a Soviet nuclear superiority.
He followed this by going after a mammoth increase in the militarv budget.
All this done in an effort to wage an
economic battle with what he publicly calls,
"the evil empire." Asserting the desire to
bankrupt the Soviet Union by forcing them
to try and keep up with the American
weapons deployments.
I suppose some might al~eady sit back
and scratch their heads and wonder why
the Soviets don't take us up on all our
goodwill, but now the Reagan administration is using the death of the Soviet president to foster this image and encourage this
"right-thinking."
The candidate Reagan is in the opportune position to be able to make a few inconsequential moves towards the new
Soviet leadership during the short time between now and the elections, and convince
the not-too-alert voters that his policies
have not been so bad - it was just that
big, bad Yuri. The rhetoric issuing from
Washington is pursuing thi s course so far,
and I'm sure we'll see more. Witness Mr.
Bush's babbling about "new opportunities" and extolling new arms talks as
he traipses off to Moscow to pay his
respects to the man for whom he cared littie. Unfortunately, this tactic works well
for Mr. Reagan and his Rodeo, and it is
bound to deliver him and his crew just a
few more votes closer to another four years
in office.
So I roll my eyes and pray for a people's
presidential candidate to appear soon . Mr.
Reagan grins, and winking to the cameras,
tucks another feather in hi s cap. And Yuri,
I'm sure, in that old Soviet style, rolls ever
so slowly over in his grave.
Students
register voters
400 Cooper Point Road Olympia, WA. 98502
206-357-3232
Februarv 16. 1984
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RESTAURANT 866-8213.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
'Page 5
0'
FU N
Homegrown ain't what it used
to be, and that's the truth
M E S5
The Old
The Evergreen Slate College Foundatinn
will sponsor its ,annual PHONE-A-THON
this year during 13 evenings between
February 21 and March 8. Each evening,
volunteers wi ll phone a lumn i, parems of
alumni. parems for current students, and
friends of the co llege all over the United
States to bring them up-to-date on events
on campus and 10 ask them to make a
donation to the Foundation'S scholarship
fund. The PHONE-A-THON is a very important part of the Evergreen Foundation's
fund raising efforts for the year. In 1983.
the event raised $20,000 for scholarships.
This year, the PHONE·A-THON goa l is
$25,000.
Volunteers are still needed for several of
the evenings during the three week event.
In return for assisting with the Phone-athan, ca llers receive one free three-min ul e
phone call anywhere in the United States.
Food and drink is also available during the
evening. Each caller wi lt take part in a brief
training session and plenty of help and
lechnical assistance is provided, as wcll. The
most prOductive ca llers are also eligib le to
win severa l nice prizes, including a gift certificate for dinner at Carnegies.
The activities for each evening begin
about 5:30 and conclude by 9:30. The dates
of the phone-a-t hon arc Feb. 21, 22, 23, 26,
27, 28, 29, March I, 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8.
Volunteers should contact the Development
Office in Library 3103, or call X6565 for
more information or to select an evening
to partic ipale.
of
Any group that is planning to apply for
funds from Ihc Services and AClivilies
Board for Ihe next fiscal year must allend
a Budget Writing Workshop. The
works hop will be offered on Wednesday,
February 22nd, 10 a.m. to 12 or I to 3 p.m.
in CAB 306. Sig n up for the workshop in
CAB 305. Fo r further questions contact
Ei leen Brady in Ihe Slu dent Activities Office CAB 305 ., 6220.
During February , the Crisis Clinic IS
holding ils annua l membership drive.
Trained Cris is Clinic volunteers provide
24 hour, 7 dav a week, confident ial
telephone assislance to people in emotional
cris is. They also help to locate commun it y
resources for ca llers in need of personal or
material support. In 1983, '10 volunteers
handted 17,000 ca tLs for over 2,000 hou"
on Ihe phone helping people in need.
A membership donation can give help 10
an abused child, encouragemenl to a
dcpressed sin glc parent, hope to a lo nel y
The Serv ices and Activitcs Board is still
tooking for alternates to the Board. Alternates are first in lin e to fill Board vacancies. Help S & A a llocat e $450,000. Learn
decision making ski ll s, work with slate
budgeting forms, and become familiar with .' .
Ihe aelivilies tha I are available. to student s.
For furt her informa tion co ntact Ei lecn
Brady in CAB 305 x 6220.
\enior citil.en, or help locating Iranspona-
tion for a disabled re"on or home care for
There will be a meeting, this Saturday, Feb
18, 1984 for all people interested in Community Gardening, at the TESC Organ ic
Farm. The meeling will be held at 2:30.
down at The Farmhouse.
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WESTSIDE SHCFPING CENTER •
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Hours 8-9 Daily
a "ihut in .
The Crisis Clinic invites the community
to join in Jlrovidi ng Ihis vital scrv il:c.
Melllbc"hip donat ion, may be >ent to I he
Cri si, Clinic. 1'.0. Hox 2463 , Olympia. Wa.
9H507 . For informal ion call 754 -38R8.
QUALITY BOOKS & PERIODICALS
English os Second Longuage
Laubach literocy Moterials
for
STUDENTS AND TUTORS
U 1n
.-----J0
S
:
10-7 Sundays
•..................
AT HOME mIT" BOOKS
New
Location
1827
E
4th
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OPEN MON.- FRI. 11 A,M.- 10 P.M . •
:
SAT,S P.M. to 10 P.M.
:
•
ANY OF OUR COMBINATION DINNERS
OR LUNCHES - 1/2 PRICE
:
(Exp. Feb 29)
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WITH THIS COUPON
•
L..•....•...................~
1807 W. Harrison
· Pag~ 6
,
;
754-7251
~
MOTOR SUPPLY
412
s. Cherry
943-3650
Open 7 days a week
8a.m.- 8p.m.
INCREASE YOUR
GAS MILEAGE UP
TO 10%
.. '" OIIAtO COftII.lfNO fOWl., ....
NATIONAL 2+2
ALL SEASON RADIAL
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352-0720
"When you're ready to eat authentic Mexican food, think of
Mexico Bonito .. . you'll find a little bit of Mexico right here
is Olympia and you may even order in Spanish!"
:
RAUDENBUSH
ALL SEASON RADIAL
WHITE WALLS
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c/JIlEXICO ~ONlcrO =
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The means for gaini ng influence in and
managing power a t public agencies will be
the topic of a three-part "shari course" offered February 22 by the graduate program
in public admin istra ti on at The Evergreen
Stal e Co llege .
The non-credit course, which mee" from
6:30 to 10 p.m. fo r three consecu tive
Wednesdays in room 2116 of the Library,
will be inst rnct ed by Elizabeth Magoon, a
former state agency manager and current
vice president of Quark Associates, Inc.,
an Olympia-based firm t hat provides
managing consulting and training in human
se rvices.
During her course, Magoon wilt discuss
the "ski llful use of innuence and the
dynamics of power that are available 10 the
effective manager." She'll ask students to
explore how power ca n be used, where it
lie.s within their organizalion, and how to
increase their ability to impac t or introd uce
and implemen t change.
Regislration for the short course, ent itl ed "Managing Power and Innucnce." costs
$75 and may be compleled in advance
through Evergreen's Office of Conference
Services. Studen ts may also enro ll o n a
space-ava ilable basis at the door of Library
2116 prior to Ihe February 22 session. Further information is ava ilable by call in g
866-6000, ext. 6192.
Irwin Zuckcrman\ lectu re series on "Roots
Nuclear Confrontation" cont inues
Wednesday, Fehruary 22, 7:30 p. m .. free,
Comm t 10.
SMALL
FARMS/AGRICULTURE
CAREERS WORKSHOP
Interested in aquaculture? Organic gardening? Producing and selling food specialilY
items from your own orchard???
Career Planning and Placing sponsors this
informative workshop on Wednesday, 22
February in CAB t08 from I :30 to 3:30
p.m. More information and roster of professional participants ava ilable at Library
1214 or by ca lling x6193 .
The Women's Center will end International
women's week by travelling to Seallie to see
Wallflower Order Dance Co llective on
Saturday., March 10.
Tickets are $7.50. Performance hegins at
8:30. Vans wi ll leave at 5:30. Sign up outside the Women's Center (Lib 3219) . tf
there is a high demand we wi ll reserve 2
vans instead of one. Call the Women' ,
Center (x6t62) for morc informalion M-F
between 10-2.
UlOrd
~OT
mO!1th
8vT
A six-hour production workshop, deSIgned to aid sponsors of both community and
co llege events, wi ll be presented Saturday,
February 18, by the Tides of Change, a
women's production collective based at The
Evergreen State College.
Set from 10 a .m. to 4 p.m. in the library
3500 Lounge, the workshop will cover prod uct ion and fundrai sing techniques, sound
systems setups, public relations, legal issues
and permits, and what sponsors ca ll " Ih e
politics of productions."
Free childcare wi ll be provided during the
wo rkshop, which costs $5 to $ 15 depending
on ab ilit y to pay. iJclails are ava ilab le by
ca lling the Tides of Change office,
866-6000, ext. 6220.
The Campus Recreation Center now subcribes 10 the Running Advice newsleller.
Edited by noted running expert Jeff
Galloway, along with several men and
women doclOrs (orthopedic and MD) and
contributions by Ken Foreman, it includes
ongoing colums on {raining, injuries, and
shoe sefec{ion. Whether you're a recreational ru nner or a competitive runner, just
jogging for fun or training for 10 K's or
marathon's, you'll probably find thi s informat ion interesting. A lot of il app lies to
other sport s too. Find the black notebook
on the 2nd noor C.R.C .. or ask Corey or
Pete about it in the C. R.C. office.
•
FEATURING
ALIBI
(I< & 8)
Fri & Sat
Feb 17 & 18
Cover Charge $3.00
Remodeled
Come see our New Look
Pool Tules, PiI.biII, Video Galles & Food
210 E 4th
Cooper Point Journal
786-1444
AR78/13
BR78113
eR78/14
ER78/14
FR78/14
GR78/14
HR78114
FR78/15
GR78/15
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58.99
61.99
66.99
68.99
73.99
76.99
78.99
74.99
79.99
, l ."
1.72
1.95
2.06
2.23
2.34
2.49
2 .62
2.46
2.62
CHAlGlm
MAS1I. CHAIGI &VISA WlLCOMI
There it is in my mailbox. It's postmarked from Moclips, Washington. It reads
(sic):
" .. very many people have made big
$$$'s doing this. There's a lady living in
Seattle who made $21,000 last year alone
with this fast and COMPLETELY
LEGAL promotional letter. Why, after
you try it, you should write to this phoney
corporation in Nashville and tell them how
much you made - they're keeping track
of it.' It's such a grea t scam that you can
even pay t.axes on the money you make. All
you need to do is SEND ONE DOLLAR
to the name on top of the list , scratch that
name off, and put yo ur name on the bottom of the list. Then send the letter to ten
friends that you love and trust. DO TH IS
QUICK and DON'T BREAK THE
ORDER OF THE NAMES LISTED. It's
guaranteed bug bucks if you follow these
directions. Remember to completely cross
the top names off the li st after you send
the dollar. .. "
I scan the names. I figure that the last
name on the list must be the person that
sent the letter to me, but I don't recognize
them. They must know me - I figure -
February 16, 1984
A while back, I got nostalgic. It comes
with age, I guess, but I got to thinking
about the kind of lawn my folks had when
I was a kid. It was lush and green and it
smelled good after a rain . Up where I live
now, it's near to imposs ible to grow a decent lawn. The soil is thin and poor and
the pine trees put a lot of acid into the
ground. As a result, I look out upon a
brown weedy.path of dirt and rock littered
with pine cones and sawd ust, highlighted
by a few . old rusted beer cans.
I got to reminiscing about the past in a
saloon not too long ago. I struck up a conversation with a fellow on the stool next
to me and [ happened to mention that I
llIissed the good grass we had when I was
young. Now I didn't know this fellow at
all, and he wa s someth in g of a st rangelooking duck what with that sing le gold
earring in his left lobe and that tattoo on
his bicep which read: "Born to Boog ie ,"
but I figured, what the hell, the American
Saloon is the la st bastion of democracy and
besides, my parents raised me liberal
(which has been the curse of my life) so
why not talk to the guy, especially since he
seemed willing enough 10 listen.
Anyway, he was a real nice fellow and
and so, with enthusiasm that I usually only fee l for fir st two weeks of fall term after
summer vacation, I start to rewrite the
letter.
It is poorly written. It is faded with
repeated photocopyings. If I'm going to
send this to my friend s, I'm going to have
to jazz it up. I add the capitalized letters.
At the top of the page - sandwiched between stars - I write: YOUR ENTIRE INVESTMENT IS ONLY ONE DOLLAR.
As I type out the names on the list , I feel
embarrassed for the people who wrote
them . Scratched out in ink they look ed a
little more anonymous, but now with the
names in perfectly legible type - it looks
slanderous. I imagine my name on the bottom of the list. It might work better if I
note after my name that I will give half of
my take to the American Cancer Society.
It seems like a nice humanistic touch. Then
I wrestle with the idea of just writing in the
address of the American Cancer Society;
I end up putting an alias, no note, and my
real address. I'll be darned if I'm going to
put my real name on the thing.
Selecting in my mind the ten friends that
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We're Having a
Record & Tape Sale
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Ji'-. .:__
.;~ii-_ : ---::.1 -
l·,.• t: .);
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['II send cop ies to, I walk to a friend' s
house and show them the letter. They
become enthusiastic. I can see my name
now seco nd to the last - in stead of last
on the list. One step closer to the big
money.
I think to get a post office box, but decid
against it - not wanting to attract the altention of the postal authorities. I conjure
up a picture of my little mail box jammed
full of letters, each containing a single
dollar bill. "Of course it'll work, " I say
to my friend, "it's the greed principle, it
has to work."
But with an annoying tinge of eanscience, I realize that I can't send the letter
to my friends. My friends already think I'm
a jerk because I haven't sent any of them
even normal letters in months. If I send
them all chain letters, I won't have any
friends the next time I go home. Oh no!
I can' t afford to do that.
And as I think about it, I see the reasoning behind the words: "do this quick." So
people won't think about it. That seems
unfair. It makes me realize why the person on th e top of th e list wants their name
crossed off, and I want my name crossed
off too. These darn get rich schemes . I've
thought about it too long.
:
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he took to /TIY conversation like a hog to
slop. Seemed that he was real interested in
lawns and shared my sentimental longing
for good grass.
In fact, I'd say he was downright
obsessive about the subject. You know
how it is with some people; you push the
right button and they'll talk for hours. If
you don't believe me, just try using the
words "dependent" or "benefic iary" in
front of an insurance man. Anyway, th is
guy went on and on about how he was "into" good grass and he used the word
"beautiful" about seventy times as I made
my way through a couple of drinks. It got
boring as all conversations wi t h crazy peop le inevitably do. Finally, he , aid, "Look,
my man, you want good gra ss , I can fix
you up," and he got up and motioned fOI
me to follow him. He proceeded to the
bac k and into the men' s room . Now liberal
or not, I've always made it a p o licy not to
go into men' s rooms with fell(\\\"s who are
wearing earrings, but this g uy stuc k hi s
head back out the door and said "pssst"
and beckoned with hi s arm.
I was real nervous in there with him and,
in an attempt to ge t out, I bought a bag
of seeds which he promised m e would grow
anywhere and would give me t he best gras~
I'd ever seen.
It was the damndesl grass seed you ever
saw. There were only aboul twe nty or thirty seeds in t he bag but the guy assured m e
that it was a new strain of seed and that
the stuff reall y took off.
I got around to planting it a few days
later. I watered it regularly and , in general,
followed the instructions the guy had given
me.
When the lawn came in it was a real
disappointment. It was, in fact, the
weirdest grass I'd ever seen. It looked more
like house plants and the stuff kept growing taller and taller. When I tried mowing
it , it gummed up the lawn mower.
Then, one morning, I was awakened by
the sound of a helicopter hovering over my
house. [ got out of bed to find some men
with dogs and guns running around on my
new lawn. Before I knew what was going
on, I was handcuffed, up in that helicopter
a nd , the next thing I knew, I was in the
lockup in the county seat.
When I asked what it was all about, one
of the deputies gave me a mean look and
when [ asked him again he said, "Come
off if, dummy, it's the grass."
Things have come to a pretty pass in this
country when a man can be rousted and
arrested for having an unsightly lawn.
Anyway, when I got home ninety days
later, the grass was all gone. the same old
dusty, weedy lot awaited me. It was just
as well; I'd forgotten how much trouble a
lawn can be.
CLASSIFIEDS
WANTED: Success-oriented, selfmotivated individual to work
2-4 hours per week placing and
filling posters on campus. Earn
$500-plus each school year.
1-800-243-6679
EVERGREEN COINS
BUYING DOLLARS
Silver Coinl, Gold, Sterling,
Diamondl, Goldringl, DentalGold, Rare Coinl,ETC.
Harrilon Ave 352-8848
FOR SALE: One North Face VE-24
tent- Good Condition. Must sell
$200. Also One PEUGEOT U 10
12 speed bicycle. Excellent
Condition. Must Sell $200,
Call 866-2291
••
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• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
d . .••
. . ~ $2.98 an up
:•
1 Hundreds of Selections.: •
••
pOp to classic
:•
~
••
Maior Labels
r" Top Artists: •
~
,II· STATE TRI CINEMAS
•
ZO.E.UhSt.357~10
•
Midnight Movie Discount Coupon
Admission only $2.00
with this Coupon
A STEP
for. ..
: •
THE EVERGREEN i =
STATE COLLEGE
:
BOOKSTORE· =
BEYOND
SCIENCE
FICTION.
••• HEAVV
METAL(!!J
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t ......................................J ..............................
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WE MOUNT ALL
CAN
'jo ..
Break the chain? Not this kid
:
INCLUDES
LIMITED
WARRANTY
./1"") AM\"IAY
FIND
Crock
February 16, 1984
Cooper Point Journal
. .'
Page 7
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