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Identifier
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cpj0338
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Title
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The Cooper Point Journal Volume 12, Issue 27 (June 7, 1984)
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Date
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7 June 1984
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extracted text
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Volume 12 Issue 27
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The Weekly Sludenl Newspaper of The Evergreen Slale College
.June 7, 1984
June 1, 1984
The Weakly Student Newspaper of The Evergreen State College
CPJ staff: "Later!"
Student sculpture opens can of worm$
625 to
graduate
S i, h,," u red a nd 1\\( lII Y- I[\c' h cr~ l c'''lI
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on th e philo,,'ph, 0 1 [\).IIl""l·lllc'lI l III
hi ghc r cdllcalloll. 1[; 1tJ7(:'; ni'lell~' C'. [\l[C rite
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COlllmcn celllc ll1 add rc"c" \\ ill "1 ,,, h"
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l n [,,1 rll,'led c11 Ihe fill c"1 iIllP"r\CU ,lIld
I l'g.!JIell;11L'Li Illcl ~\h. rIll' {O Wer.., ..,y mbol i/.c
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thL' rlHltn, One
real i/ c, Ih ,lll hc'c'a[C Il '1 in a I c)" III and ha ,
il} bC1! 11l ;Ull'\\ Olll", ~ I an(e.
At . . 1..·1.· .. lIld
,!.! Ialh.:e . Olll..' ..,e~ ."1
the
i llt r i L~ ll..'il..'''''
:J nd pOlcllIial fu r iI) c,e objec l'. AI third
g lallce, One i, lircd a lld goc, home lO
\\ ,tic h Too Close For COlIIlorl,
Hili I stay ed 10 " I[ldy , ome of
E'crgrecII' , fine, 1 S[U delll work. Whcn I
\la, t hro ugh with Ihal, I ,t udicu Ihe lower,
arid
bL'g~11 {O
\\'onde r.
I \\'ondercd h o\\' bergrecn con\'inccd
OI \' J))J1 ia 1\1 acce J11 Ihc lovin g ly crafte d
hunk o r ph v, ic al ' J1irit. I wonder ed ho w
IIlan ) credit s \\'erc gi vcn 10 e ach o f Ihe ar tiq ,. I \\,\) Ilu c rcd ii' [he S tar Trek folks
\\mild a ctua ll y rind SJ1ol'k.
Boldl y, Ihc 10\ler , heckoncd ror 11l ~' atICl1Iion . Silwo thly, Ih c in\agcs pulled Ill )'
evc, rr olll , iuc tu vi uc (qui ll' paillful ir
you" 'e nc ,'l'r IlaineLi 101 s uc h an (yellt).
Graduall y, my l'je' ci rcled \\'i[hill Ihe
lowe l ' I he 1l1se iL cv. 111\:11 r(llnned sa rely 10
Ihei r SpeKel\'. Co nfide ntl y , I turned
,""IV.
r o rl'efu ll y, IWO a ni sts J1l'esellt c1ircl'ted my
glance back to th e sc ulJ1ture.
Th e n I reali zed Ihe m ajor flaw o f I he
pruject. The a ll empl \Va s 10 symboli ze ulli Iy. hut I he onjccl' Iw ve no not iceabl e
,i milarili e,. Th e simpl e r one (formed from
a sing le picce of me lal) scem , [0 sy mholize
\I hal a largc being mlghl usc 10 clean
t(.c naib .
Th e othel (more com plex ) one strives to
replace our infc riorit y towards our
3[Kcstor', pl im e dramati c and Elch-a Skc lL'il ta len ts "ilh l "l~nO\\n fee lin gs o f
1e"1 >tll' h .
Ncilhcr sUl'l'eed,
K. C. and the Sun, hin e Band put il bes t:
" Shak e shak e shak e , s hak c sh akc ' ha ke,
shake your boo ly." BUI if t he towers are
Ihe s in ge r , wha t is the so ng?
I don'l kno\\' . And neil her did One , who
had returned to the towers because a
te lev ised Mariner' s game disrupted hi s
sc hedule. Determined, I tried 10 make sense
of the ex hibit.
And thell it hit m e . And then a crew had
10 appear lO place t he lOwer upri g ht aga in.
(They bo th scelll to topple or di sa ppea r
during hi gh w ind s 01 wi ld parties. Invcs tigalor s a re in ve stigatin g (a s invest igators arc apt t a d o)) .
And I hen I went h ome, pos il i ve t hat I
\Vould be hea ring lot s morc fr o m these
young artists a t starving arti st sa les (on e
wee kend o nl y, at rock bottom rr iccs),
Th e proj e ct will be on di spla y fo r a coupk morc day s, or m ay be a week, I don ' t
know. If you wanl to know h ad enoug h
VO ll ca n sca rch that fa ct o ut yourse lf. For
mOl'e informalion, ca ll 844 - 11 1 1 and find
nul w hat time it is .
/
I
10 Bea ver" ac tu a ll y a cleverly made 1001
o f soc ia l contro l? Some s pec ulate thai the
B cave r '~ vo ice pallcrns were actua ll y
compllier-ge nerated to h ide m essages of
III a n iJ1ulat io n.
,. ,,11. Ii
1111('1',
Spl'/lIg ( '{)or(/ill(//f'(/ Sillily
Co(}rrJ;lIu((}r: Harr ic t NcI,on
1:'11 /'(, I1111 <'II I :1.J61 :(/( '1(11)':4
Pr('l'(,(/Ilisi/(, I : 1956 or equivalelll
.'iI!('('wll:·. \·/I('lIs/,I': !Jobhy ,oc ~ s for retreat
I'",., -/i lll(, ()jJI!OIl.I: Ycs
I lIIellll/II/' ['()I lihtlillel: Yes
/ 1(hil l wllal C'(111 f\(' A /I () 11'('(/:0 n I y ., I ':150' ~
Silcon,,' .
1111 , l' \TI{(,f{I:I:N
~ 1 .\ T[- (0 1 I t·GI·
()I\
m ll l'l. \,:/\ 'J~50'i
The funLiamcnt a l ta.l k of the a dvan ced program" 1957" is an i nveS I igat ion of the prescnl a, il is roo t eli in th e years sin ce 1957,
a' it ex is ts now. a nd as it presages the
fut ure .
'
Techno logy a nd la nguage a s m ea n s of
soc ia l co ntrol wil l be a constant theme
Ihrou g hout the yea r. Th e phenomenon of
" l.ilt\c Brolh e r" in the guise o f Beaver
(' leaycr wi ll be ui sc ll ssed. Was "Leave It
Plalllled equivalencies in quarler hours:
Distributed amo ng s uch areas as television
. shows of the 50's, hi story of that round
50' s kitchen look , lheory and execul ion of
so c k hops, and political and cultural fads
of the 50's .
48 - lotal
Some of the s ignificant events of 1957
we wi ll di s~ uss: thc introdu ction of dog life
imuran ee ; th e premiere of " I was a
Program is preparatory for further studi es,
careers and / or grad uat e study in absolutely
not hin g .
or
Maybe You Didn't Know That .. ,
Evergreen was recently ranked in U. S. News & World Report as lhe "best regional
liberal arls college in the West and Midwest."
. New York Times Education Editor Edward Fiske called Evergreen a "hidden gem"
In hIgher educatton ... and named the College one of the 16 lesser-known, but best
small colleges in the eoun!ry.
85 percent of Evergreen's graduates who have applied to law and medi cal school
have been accepted.
The National Science Foundation has ranked Evergreen as an "exemplary" instItutIOn 111 the use of computers in undergraduale education.
'
. Almost 50 percen! of Evergreen's graduates have pursued graduate and profes SIO nal studIes.
Evergreen's stu de nt / facully ratio is 20: I from lhe freshman year through lh e senior
year.
j
III
IL'L'O!! l1i!lll g
till'
i'ull ' Hlin g Ihl' ctlll krr in 1,! "f JC'!'rcl",
l...'o nlmenl·cqll'lI t pa rti cipant . . \\ i!l bl...' \lnited
[ 0 \'I"g thl' Ge,1duck h~hl .~()II ,L!, \\/l[ell \\ ill
he led by il ~ :lullhl r 1\lakollll S lil 'O Ii.
li brary member of Ihe fa cu li v. The I,mfare
a nd J1roces~ional mu sil' will be pe rform ed
by facull y members Will HUlllphreys 0 11
tympany, a"u Char les T esk c . 011 trumpe l.
St udent s for a Humane Foreign Policy
will be selling and wearing silk s<:reened
a rmband s with the message "U.S. out of
Ce mra l America."
Admission to the I p.m. ceremony is free
and o pen to the public. Further details on
Co mmencemem or on the 1984 graduating
c la ss can be obtained by calling th e
Registrar ' , office at 866-6000 X6180.
Did you know ... ?
,
.Iall c SyhL' . . lcr
graduate .....
t
"1'i57" wi ll be intensive and pass ive. W e
ex pec i sig nificant amounts of wa tc hing
TV, oJ1erating je t age blenders a "d mi xe rs
a nd sc ulpting with formica . Since t he program s tres ses th e importan ce of
technologies, students wi ll have a c han ce
to de velop sk ill s in juke box ope rali o ns and
Edsel' m~c hanics.
NONPROF IT ORG ,
L! ,5, POSTA GE
PAID
OI.YMP [A. WA
PERMIT NO .65
alld
I'
T ee nag e Werewolf" which grossed
$ 1,700,000; the invention of Mu za k: Monsie ur C hri st ian Dior' s decree Jh3t s kirts
sho uld be 4 Inches longe r; and th e Calypso fad - bongo drum s, a go urd and a pair
of maracas for $24.50.
Studenls will spend fa ll qua rter watching
1'1 57 le1e vision comed ies, "Thc Hon eymooners," "rather Knows Bcst" and "I
Lovc Luc y." The se will case u s into th e
more int ense dra ma s for winter quarter:
"Route 66" and "The l.one Ranger ."
S prin g quarter we wi ll watch th e compicle
"Howdy Doody " ,cr ies and th e puppet
part s o f " Kookla, Fran a nd O lli e."
S! udems will wri te s hort essay s eac h week
o n lhe themes of the these shows and how
they re lat e to Iheir studies in th e com patibi lit y of freedom and happiness ; the
linc between public a nd private life; the
nature
'co mmunity, technology, a nd
soc ial planning; a nd th e se naration of Ihe
co untry and the c it y.
(~L'l1ll~1I1, Cll'orge \ l dllle, \\ ·il kllll I\ ph ill ',{) 11
f
\.
"most exciting ever!"
I he lo ll owing lasl IlllnlIlC cala log c' lIl ry '\;IS
' "hmilled to U' I'm p llhli ca ti o n . College
Relaliom as k l Ihal '\HI ,' li J1 il a nd in se rt
in you r 1'J8.J -KS ,a talo!!. II a ppears that
af tc r t hi " c',II" , " I ':IH4" plOgralll, Ih e rc is
'Imng 'I II lie n I inlCrcst in s tlld ying other
I'l'a r" Han ic [ NcI,o n, th c coor dinator fo r
Ihc "lc/S7" prngrall). ,ay" "Thi, rrogram
,h" "ld pr Ine 10 he nne o f Ih c II1mt escil in g
' 11 I ,(rgree n 's hi ' lory. Ii i, '0 appro J1rial c
Inr "ur in lcrdi,cip linarv \\ay of stud y ."
I hc "ther j'aclI l l~ \\' ill he I'll No rton,
'"ciolo!!i'l ; l'reLil\ l erll, hi\luriall ; ;llld Barit,1! a illiling'lcy, lingniSl.
fi
I
Last minute addition to catalog
1957 program
III 11..' ~l d IIIL'
)l) X..t gr~ldti~l [ 11112 LL ,.., . ., " ... [~ 1Il'1l1 1..' 1 ]{ !u hI..'
pl ~l\..·l' ill Ihe I..·pl l ....~l· · " Cl'rl'n1 I)ll ia l \1.II.."\,." .
rh l' l lll ;]
. 1 ;11..'~""Pl 1 , t:!l;tir p . . ·r . . l)l l (Ij
r : \l'IJ!I"l'l'Il'" Bo;ud pi I r u . . II..'c ..... \\il l .:Oll
leI" ,hl' uegrl"C'\ IU thl..' g l ..l d ll<lIL' ..... \\hik ..\ 1.. ..
lill g Pr e, id e llli< ic il ,lI d -;" )\\al'l /,II)(1 P m,
''', I Pal rid Hill \\ iII loi n l'Il'ICl" H crhel'\
Evergreen now offers two graduate programs: a Masters in Public Administration
(MPA) and a Masters in Environmental and Enegry Studies (MES) .
Eve rgreen boasts a 94 percent rate of ilS graduates.
. Eve rgreen students' use of the Co llege's libra ry faciliti es is higher than thc studen t
lIbrary use at any of the other public universities. Also, over 6,000 community members
use the lIbrary eac h year.
About 14 percent of Evergreen' s students com e from outside th e sta te of Washing ton
a nd J1ay no.n- res ld en t tUItion , which IS more th a n three-times th e resident tuition.
Fall, 1983 enrollment was 2,717 stude nts ; II perccn! were minority stud en ls, 20
percent were part-lime s tudent s, and 12 different countri es were representcd by in ternatIOnal students .
One-third of Everg reen's 131 faculty arc women; two- thirds of th e facu lt y hold
the Ph.D. or olher termina l degrees.
Evergreen's Campus Recreation Ce nt e r logs more than 20 ,000 uses by the com munity members annually and more than 1600 communilY residents enroll in Lcisure
Ed uca tion cour ses each year.
Time magaz ine praised Everg reen for being "o ne of a few il1ltilutions which h'!.¥e
tried to keep the faith with liberal arts education whi eh trul y libera tes the ind ividuar. "
Evergreen student s have received m ore National Science Founda tion Studcnt Originated-Studies researc h g rant s Ihan any other co llege in the country; m ore than
Harvard, Yaic , Stanford, M.f.T ....
THE' FVERGREFN
STATE CO LL EGE
Ol ympia, \V A
9R)(J~
.!oi..,.
poetry
Caffe ine is my sheperd, I sh al l not d r op;
It make lh me to stay up a ll n igh l
it leadel h me b eside sti ll t ypewrit e r s
It restoreth my academic sta ndin g.
It leads me in the stacks of libra ri es
for appearances sake.
Even thoug h J walk th r ough the vill!ey
of th e end of Ihe q u art er
I fear no eva l uat i o n; Ca fe art With me
Thy su ga r and th y steamed mi l k,
they co mf o rt me .
Th ough p rep a r est a Ie I'm paper before mp
ill ,;1e prese n ce of my professors,
Thou anno in tes t my head wilh wll
My cup overflows
Su r ely success and money shell! fo ll o w me
a ll th e days o f my life
And I sh all dwell In Ihe ho u se
o f th e u pper middle class
for ever.
by Cryptic Word
..... O"I'~()I [ I ( lIH,
l
" P O~ I '\ ( ,1
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Additionally, benefits to you as an association member include a free directory of all
Evergreen graduates, reduced rates at
many campus events and a ll association
sponsored activities (including the annual
reunion, and regular issues of the alumni
newsletter. Some association members are
active in exercising their vot ing rights at annual business meetings and some serve on
t he association board of directors.
The important thing for now is that we
keep in touch by including your name
among our members. Look us up at the
Alumni Barbecue Chicken booth on Super
Saturday (June 9th) or call Alumni Coordinator Ellie Dornan at ext. 6565. Just tell
us you want to be a member of the Alumni Association and you will be.
u
M
people who attended this college and I '
hoped that I might get lost in the crowd
and escape the crue lty of my life of pain
and the lack of knowledge of the doctors
who tried to help me . But as luck would
have it there were few people on campus
that day , and although I was not stopped
from being here I found little of what I
came here for.
I had too much pain to leave and a great
desire to be involved. I don't know why I
Dear Editor:
wanted to be involved because I couldn't
Thank you! I have been delighted to
even find a place to get involved. I
receive a copy of the Cooper Point Jourwandered around and got ·Iost. I ended up
in an area behind desks. I told them I was
l1al during my tenure as President of the
TESC Alumni Association. A thoughtful
interested in going to college because I
and appreciated gesture on your part.
didn't want them to know that I was there
to keep from committing suicide. They
And congratulations to those of you who
gave me a date to return and I escaped
will graduate on June 10. I will be on hand
undetected, but still attached.
to officially acknowledge your new stalUs
The Alumni Association.
I left this place feeling angry but I had
as an Evergreen Alum.
something. I was angry because I was still
TESC Alumni Association applauds
alone. But I had something new to be angry
yo ur accomp lishments. In so doing, we offer you a one-year free membership in The
about. The day I returned was a perfect
Association. Our goals are to provide an
day. It was the day of academic fair and
there were crowds of people everywhere.
avenue for the pursuil of member 's mutual
I wandered around as if I belonged here
interes ts, a nd to provide support to the
program and philosophy of The Evergreen
and that I did. I met Arnaldo Rodriquez
that day and it was as if he knew something
State College.
Evergreen has provided you with a qualiabout me that I didn't know. Pain still
engulfed me and drained me of any abiliIy education and I am certain your alumni
career will brin g added di stinction to our
ty that I might have had, but it didn't matter. I was here and I was involved. Arnaldo
Alma Mater.
took care of that day for me as he introducTo receive your membership card, see
ed me to Nancy Allen and they .treated me
Ellie Saran, Lib 3103, office of Alumni Affairs or stop by the Alumni lable during
with an importance that I had not known
An Open Letter to Evergreen Staff:
for a long time, and I knew that I had to
the graduation ceremonies.
I'd like to take this opportunity to give
live up to that importance.
Again. Congratulations and good luck'
a heartfelt round of applause to th e staff
It has been five years of struggle and
of the college for the work they do so well
frustration not only for me but for all those
Julie A. Granl
to keep this institution running. The cleanbeautiful people who worked with me. I
President
ing personnel, food services, clerical
love them all, but none so much as I love
TESC Alumni Association
workers and the library group all deserve
Nancy Allen. Nancy filled a gap that reachmany thanks for the day to day services
ed back as far as my fourth grade teacher,
they provide the campus.
Mrs. Axilson, who gave me an awareness
I'd also like to invite you to join with
of self worth that gave me a strength in
the Class of 1984 in celebrating our graduaspite of my inabilities. That I dared to be
tion on Sunday.
me was Nancy's support and that support
Thanks once again and keep up the good
was continued as I moved from faculty
work.
member to faculty member. Thad Curtz
and Sandra Simon are story "ook people
Sin cerely,
who gave me the privilege of seei ng life as
Peg McAdam
other people present it. As in the first book
Dear Editor:
Representative of the class of 1984
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE
I ever read, the Wizard of OZ, Nancy, SanEVERGREEN GRADUATES OF 1984!!
dra, and Thad paved the road of life
The Evergreen State College Alumni
through life. Sandra, Burl Crow, and York
Association invites you to become a
Wong gave me the value of ceremony
member by offering you a compli mentary
whiCh is what this letter is all about. It's
one year membership . We ' d like to offer
a way for me to tell all of them what a great
you this modest gift because we want you
piece of my life they are. When the exto continue to be involved with Evergreen
perience of hatred so totally gripped my life
through participation in Alumni Associabefore I came to this school, what a great
experience it has been to find people so .
tion activities.
Here's our guarantee : It's a good way
dedicated to renewing life. Lovern King is
to keep in touch with friends you made at
Dear Editor:
among the greatest of these people.
Late in the summer of 1978 as I walked
Evergreen and to enjoy the company of
I value who these people arc far greater
on to the campus of The Evergreen State
Evergreen graduates from other eras. And
than I value my life. I value who I am
College all I had was the ability to commit
it's not- just a social organization. The
because of the teaching ability, the giving
suicide and a desire not to . It took me an
stronger we become, the more we can be
of life's knowledge that I got from Mary
hour to wal k across Red Square because
innuential in decisons made at and aboul
Huston and Debbie Robinson. There is a
for the past year I had been trying to escape
special kind of giving with them that makes
Evergreen.
the pain created when a blue van smas hed
A strong Alumni Association can conme live myself more. They truly are a lovtribute to the strength of Evergreen
the school bus I hat I was driving. I had
ing kind of people. And with them there
heard a lot about the different kinds of
through assocation sponsored activities.
is the group of people like Malcom and An.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ drea Winship, who are willing to help no
matter how frustrating the library system
can be . Willie Parson is a man that knows
when to be a man, when to be black, and
Senior Editor
Allison C. Green
when to be my friend, and as my faculty
Managing Editor
Francisco A. Chateaubriand
advisor
has helped me to know who I am
Production Manager
Curt Bergquist
even
when
I have been lost in male
Graphic Editor
Eric Martin
dominance.
(A
gray area of Evergreen.)
Photo Editor
Shannon O'Neill
There
are
many
more who I give love
Business Manager
Margaret Morgan
and
thanks
to
like
Tom Rainey, Rita
Advertising Manager
Christopher Bingham
Pougiales,
Richard
Cellarius,
and today it's
Advisor
Mary Ellen . McKain
Jovanna
Brown
who
has
put
the final
Typist
Karla Gla~zman
touch to the path of my venture.
Distribution
Michael Martin
Today it takes much less time for me to
Reporters: Brad Aiken. Dean Batali, Mike
walk across red square. I still have the abiliMcKenzie, Lea Mitchell, David Scott Gary Burris
ty to commit suicide and I still have the
pain that keeps me from doing most of the
Production Crew: Robert Healy, David Scott,
things
that I desire to do. But in the last
Mike McKenzie
five years I have gathered something far
greater than life. I have gained the
Photographers: David Scott, Shannon O'Neill
knowledge of living. And I intend to use
that knowledge to the fullest. All of my 50
The Cooper Point Journal is published weekly for the students, staff and faculty of
years of life I have tried to give myself to
The Evergreen State College. Views expressed are ~ot necessarily those. of the college , a world that didn't want me and when I
or of the Journal's staff. Advertising material contamed herem does not Imply endorse- . didn't want life this institution gave [it] to
ment by the Journal. Offices are located in the library building, Room 3232. Phone: I me and with the knowledge that goes with
866-6000 X62J3. All announcements should be double-spaced, listed by category, and,
that I am going to take a place in a world
submitred no later than 5 p.m. on Monday for that week's publication. All letters to..
that I didn't know was there, but it will
the editor must be typed, double-spaced and signed and need to include a daytime phone : know that I am there, as I will take with
number where the author can be reached for consultation on editing for libel and obscenime a love that a few people have the opty. The editor reserves the right to reject any material, and to edit any contributions
portunity to know . To all of you at The
for length, content and style. Letters and display advertisin~ m~st be received n~ later
Evergreen State College, I will thank you
than 5 p .m . on Tuesday for that week's publication. ContrlbUIIOnS Will be considered
with the rest of my life.
for publication subject to the above-mentioned stipulations.
Bonnie Ramsey
Alumni Assoc.
Alums offer...
Thanks
Applause
for staff
free
memberships
Thanks for
life
Cooper Point Journal
========
Page 2
Cooper Point Journal
E
Graduation
A few thank
Central
America
Dear Editor:
The Students for a Humane Foreign
Policy and other student volunteers have
silk screened armbands for Graduation
Ceremonies . The message "U.S. out of
Central America" and a graphic are
printed on the armbands. They are being
sold now and will be sold at Graduation,
for $2-5, 'along with balloons for $1 . The
proceeds will go to N .E .S.T. (New EI
Salvador Today) and H.A.N.D .
(Humanitarian Aid to Nicaraguan
Democracy), two organizations that run
agricultural, educational and medical program s in the liberated zones of EI Salvador
and all of Nicaragua Libre.
We need volunteers to wear and se ll the
armbands, distribute leanets, hold up banners and sell balloons at Graduation. People interested should come to a meeting
June 10 at noon in the library lobby.
We think it is particularly appropriate
to oppose militarization and repression in
Central America at Graduation, a ritual
marking our transition to a larger society
and new responsibilities. We strongly encourage everyone to participate in making
a visible presence condemning the Reagan
administration's military aid to EI
Salvador, the covert war on Nicaragua and
the militarization in Honduras. Help these
people in their struggle for self determination by supporting these organizations and
advertising against the war here at home.
Amy Grey for
The Students for a Humane Foreign Policy
Tragedy
Dog shot
nearby
Dear Editor:
We would like to take this opportunity
to bring to the attention of Evergreen
Students and all Cooper Point residents an
incident which occurred on May 21.
While walking through the woods at the
Northwest corner of Cooper Point and
Kaiser Roads, a seemingly pristine and
unfettered environment, one of the two
dogs with ,us, Barney, was shot repeatedly
and killed less than thirty yards from where
we were ';tanding , by a resident of the area.
This matter is currently being reviewed by
the Thruston County Prosecutor's Office.
Regardless of the legal outcome, the
senseless taking of a Ii fe is a serious matter. More disconcerting, however, is the
fact that certain areas of Cooper Point
have no laws prohibiting the discharge of
firearms. Being outsIde the Olympia City
limits, which has such laws, no shooting
areas must be individually designated by
the county.
The heavily wooded area east of Kaiser,
Driftwood and Overhulse Roads between
20th and 36th Avenuse is outside the city
limits and is not presently designated as a
no-shooting area. This means that wildlife,
pets and potentially humans are in danger
of being shot. We feel that the area's proximity to Evergreen and its frequent use as
a study and recreation area for students
and residents precipitates the need for such
an ordinance. A petition to that effect, to
be recognized and facilited by Thurston
County, is currently in the works.
Passage of such an ordinance is dependent upon the land owners in the area, and
we urge you to voice you opinions to your
neighbors.
David Newhouse
Ursula Shea-Borneo
Barney's owners :
J arrot Miller
Susan Brown
D I
o
T
yOUSe • •
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I
A
L
Computer ·r.eport lacks
direction and clear goals
By AIIison C. Green
By Francisco A. Cbateaubriand
Okay, time to get corny. I've got a few goodbyes and thank yous to make. Thanks
to Mary Ellen McKain, our beloved advisor. You helped when you were needed and
stayed out of the way when that was appropriate. I respect your good judgement
and your ability to handle such an odd group as we were.
Thanks to Margaret Gribskov, sponsor to many of the interns on the paper. Your
enthusiasm and criticism of the paper really helped us focus. And your desire to help
us put our skills to good use in the real world gave us good Irads to go on.
Of course, College Relations, we love you. Your press releases were the meat (tofu,
in my case) of the paper's information. We often used them as a starting point for
our own stories. We loved Judy McNickle a lot, but Keith and Mark, you're living
right up to her legend.
Shirley Greene and the Graphics crew, I really can't thank you enough. Shirley,
your infinite patience is worth a thousand roses. We didn't even spill any of our beer
on the Compugraphic.
Who can forget the familiar response to our urgent phone calls to the basement:
"Photo, Woody." You guys at Photo Services were picture-perfect. I mean we have
absolute nothing negative to say. (Francisco just told me to write that one.) Thanks.
S&A: Well, you didn't give us the $600,000 grant we asked for to buy the CPJ
news 'copter, but we've made good use of the news scooter. Thank you all the fame
for the support. Each one of you had better give Eileen Brady a kiss for all her hard
work.
A big thanks to all the people who submitted stories and press releases. And especially you poets who submitted so much poetry the envelope outside our door bulged
and threatened to fall off the wall. You proved there really is poetry out there. I
wish I could have given you more space.
Cheers to our wonderful printer, The Shelton-Mason County Journal. Even when
we were late (which was most of the time) you transformed our scribbles into a real
live paper in no time at all.
Of course, thanks to the staff. Francisco, don't send me any sunny post cards from
Brazil. I like rain. Eric, I don't even want to think about the havoc you'll create when
they let you out into the real world. Thanks for the hard work and inspiration. I've
enjoyed watching you work . Curt, thanks. You entered a tight little group this spring
and fit right in immediately. I like your cheerfulness. Shannon, aside from being the
CP J taxi, you added a lot of sparkle to the year. Thanks for the fun. Margaret, your
dedication is tremendous. Good luck in the big world of business. Thanks for all
your work. Chris, what can I say that you don't already know? Thanks. Michael,
you deserve a mention if just for waiting around all those hours for us to finish.
Thanks. Karla, Karla, Karla, thank you, thank you, thank you. And a big thanks
to all the reporters and previous staff members from all year.
I'd like to welcome Roger Dickey as the new senior editor of the CP J next year.
Good luck. May you have as few sleepless nights as possible. For all you interested
in working on the paper next year, give Roger a call at 943-6735. He'll be posting
summer work hours on the door of the offices, Library 3232 and 3234
What's an acknowledgement without those corny thank yous. Thanks Mom and
Dad for being Jupportive, my roommates for putting up with me, and a certain James
Dean rabbit.
I've never had the best relationship with
computers and in fact I've been pretty successful in avoiding them during my three
year tenure at Evergreen . The Computer
DTF report has changed all that.
The chairmen of the Disappearing Task
Force (DTF) held meetings this week with
students and staff members to get reactions
to their proposal. While the students who
attended the meeting (about a dozen, mostly computer students) could find little to
complain about, the staff meeting brought
out several weaknesses inherent in the
document; and some even challenged the
validity of the report claiming it ignored
the history of computers at Evergreen .
The 32-page document outlines a five
year plan that will make Evergreen the
"model electronic campus" by 1989, but
if you're wondering what a model electronic campus will look like don't bother
checking the DTF report - it won't tell
you. I had this Orwellian image in my head
of television billboards, video cameras and
word processing equipment on every table;
kind of a giant Radio Shack. The CoChairmen of the DTF, Steve Hunter and
Ron Woodbury say that isn't very accurate
but they were hard pressed to describe the
model or even define the specific goals of
the DTF.
Chas Douglass, systems programmer at
Computer Services, expressed his concern
over the vagueness of the report and its
lack of direction.
"What I hoped to see and don't see was
a definition of 'electronic campus . ' I also
don't see a long range plan here, I don't
see a goal. What should the campus look
like?"
Douglass was also upset at the failure of
the DTF to assess the current problems
with computers at Evergreen while planning for the future. "That's just ignoring
history and not learning from history. I see
a group throwing a solution at a problem
without examining the problem."
Woodbury, who is the director of Computer Services, said he felt the charge of
the DTF was to ask what shquld be done
beyond what the college already has.
Woodbury acknowledged the existence of
several problems with the current set up of
the computer system but he didn't feel the
DTF was the proper vehicle to review
those.
What do you think?
We at the CP J would sure like to know what you thought about the paper this year.
Any comments, critical or otherwise, that you could write down and turn in to our
office would help us evaluate our performances and improve similar work we do in
the future.
If you have some feedback, please turn it in to Library 3234 in one of the envelopes
outside the door. Thanks.
"The group didn't want to return
something negative and a review of existing
systems would probably bring back
negative reports."
Douglass responded: "The worst computer systems are those that are thrown in
as solutions without studying the
problems.' ,
Ron Wilkinson, Supervising Engineer of
Facilities, warned the DTF of the" brainwashing of the public by the Madison Ave
set" who are out to sell everyone
computers.
"The focus is all on computers in this
country, creating markets where they
didn't previously exist. We need to be
aware of the way we react to it. We'd be
foolish to think that we are not innuenced
or brainwashed by this approach."
There were numerou s other issues raised at the meeting, mostly with regard to
language contained in the document either too vague or too specific - but two
points seem to stand out:
I)The DTF has not established concrete
goals for the college or a method wi th
which to obtain them. The establishment
of a Technical committee to implement objectives that don't exist is bound to be a
very confused committee. There is also the
question of whether this committee and the
others proposed will be in violation of the
COG" Document (Covenant Of Governance) which doesn't allow for standing
committees (hence the DTF system).
2)It is not at all clear that the proposal is
a realistic one. The temptation to rush into the computer age in a big way is a strong
one but the compelling motivation must be
carefully considered. Does Evergreen need
to be the first "model electronic campus?"
Are we trying to impress folks with how
progressive we are or are we falling prey
to the 'brainwashing' that Wilkinson mentioned earlier?
Computer companies would have you
believe that nothing ever worked right
before' Interface' and 'software' became
part of our vocabulary. This ignores a fundamental element - the human one. The
value of any system is directly related to
how effectively it is implemented and run
by people.
Evergreen needs to carefully examine its
motives for proceeding and' take steps to
assure the community that a new system
is valuable and necessary, and that
Evergreen is capable of adm inistering the
system effectively and economically.
Greenerspeak
What's Important? (Dedicated to Reed)
By Shannon O'Neill
I
Recreational
Swanee Yourkowski, Interpreting
Art and Literature
Nancy Eligator and Cally, Psycho
Soprano and Quant!,m Ceramics
"That's an important question.
But if you figure out what's important, that means the other things
aren't important. But that's not
true, and so I guess it has to do
with time, and what's important to
you at the time."
"Consumerism, socks, anything "Whatever you think is important.
you can buy, shoes, breakfast. We Climbing. That's it."
went shopping at the mall t{)day
and that's where all the important
things are kept. High Tech stereo
equipment. Q-tips are really important because if you can't hear
well .. . And they help get that guck
out of your belly-button. That stuff
is poisonous. Climate controlled
environments are very important. "
June 7, 1984
June 7, 1984
John,
Craig
Resources
Cooper Point Journal
Bege Reynolds, Lot of Stuff
Seige, Bass Player, The Details
"Right now, I can't even think.
Getting drunk after all of this is
"Besides Rock and Roll? I'd say to
love and to forgive."
over. "
Page 5
\
ENTERTAI N M E N T
E
Prince performs musical magic on the guitar
PUIII Prince will play KAOS June 13 at 7 p.m.
Paul Prince is an artist. "To me, music
is a way of crystallizing emotion." At the
age of 23, Paul is an accomplished guitarist
and songwriter. Paul and I sit talking, just
outside of KAOS. "When I play music, I
try to leave the past behind and experience
the inspiration of the moment. "
Here at Evergreen we are fortunate to
be able to listen, and watch Paul perform
his musical magic. One of the finest solo
artists in Olympia, Paul crafts delicate yet
powerful compositions, woven with harmonics and righthanct work, demonstrative
of his extensive technique. He has played
recently for the art symposium, at Earth
My first job ...
By Nadine Johnson
go t my first job when I was . seventeen
- my first real job besides working for my
dad at the shop, or picking strawberries,
or any of those kinds. I waitressed at a
small truck stop in Cle Elum. Merchants ,
especiall y restaurant owners, profited from
having bllsinesse~ in the last "big" town
(population 1,816) before Snoqualamie
Pass, but, even more important than that,
merchant s profited be.:ause Cle Elum was
thl.! last t0Wll before the truck weight statio n . The town', people rumored that all
the trul'k dr iv ers would pay t he local kids
to drive out to the scales to see if th ey were
open. I r they were closed, the truckers
woulLi g(l on a nd if they were open, they'd
stay in town to avoid unloading their too
heavy t rIIcks. On this first morning of my
new job, men drinking co ffee filled the
restaurant .
Now . ou r fami Iy never went to
restaurant s except for very spec ial events
and then we'd go to McKane's Drive-In
and eat hamburgers and french fries on
their picnic tables '. Restaurant goers had
custom s which were unknown to me; more
specificall y, coffee drinking restaurant
goers had customs which were unknown.
My parents didn't drink co ffee except,
once in a while, Dad would, but it was
usually while bending tin or while in the
truck on his way 10 the shop. Anyway, th e
owner of this COllage Cafe took me all
around the restaurant, which wasn't very
big, a nd showed me where everything was.
In the kitchen, besides the g rill and walkin cooler, she introduced me to a huge
double-t ub galva nized sink with a co unt ertop full of dirty breakfast plates. I co uld
smell the dorox in the steam ing water. My
d ut y was 10 keep up thc dishes between
customers. But, s he told me, my main duty was to lake care of th e customers. Then
s he left.
As the school year comes to a close,
many opportunities still remain to see and
hear Evergreeners sharing their talents and
works.
Continuing through Sunday night is
Evergreen student Ian Pounds' original
play, Long To Live. Performed each evening at 8:00 p .lJl. in t he Experimental
Theatre, the show derives from Franz
Kafka'a parable BeJore The Law.
Brian Silvey, portraying a character
named Jesse James, builds a jail for
himsel r and begins to learn more about
who he is and the meaning of freedom.
During the play, he is introduced to other
persons who desire answers to si milar questions about themselves.
Tickets are $3.00 and can be purchased
a t the Bookstore, Rainy Day rewrds, or
the door.
Students of Bill Winden's opera
workshop will put forth An Evening oj
American Music Theater, and Others, Parr
II on Saturday, May 9, at 8:00 p .m. in th'e
Recital Hall.
A follow up of sorts to May 4th's An
Evening oj American Music Theater, the
program will consist of new pieces not yet
shared with the public .
Scenes performed will include: The Cat
Duet by Rossini, Trouble in Tahiti by
Bernstein, Menotti's The Consul, Moore's
Carry Nation, and Puccini's La Boheme.
Page 6
..
_
Calvin Johnson, an Evergreen student, has
just returned Jrom Japan. The !o{{owing
is an account oj his activities with a peace
group there.
By Calvin Johnson
After August 6 and August 9, 1945,
many people found it difficult to live in a
world capable of such destruction as was
wrought by the atom bombs on Nagasaki
and Hiroshima. Their number one priority became the removal of this moral dilemma; the possibility of nullifying the entire
human race.
Around the globe, recognition of the
necessity of completing this endless task
has manifested itself in various ways : standing in front of guns, trucks, trains and
tanks . While living in Tokyo I came across
a group of people that spends their time
motivating others to perform a simple task,
one that most everyone they meet can do.
They ask passersby on busy Tokoyo streets
to fold a five centimeter by five centimeter
(2"x 2") piece of white paper into a paper
crane and then write their name on it. They
collect these "peace cranes" and deliver
them by bicycle every sumIper to
Hiroshima and Nagasaki to be given to
Hibakshaw, survivors. They say that the
paper cranes represent the heart of
Hiroshima and Nagasaki and the hearts of
all of us . The hearts of Hiroshima and
Nagasaki ask each of us to make 1,000
paper cranes as a symbol of our unity with
the victims of the August 6 and August 9
atrOCIties.
When these people ask a
sophisticated urban dweller to pause and
take time out of their busy schedule to fold
a paper crane, they are really asking them
to think about those atrocities, and
ultimately , the possibility of an encore performance. The immediate goal however, is
to make August 6 and 9 national days of
mourning in Japan. If people spend those
days contemplating the horrors of the
bombings, the need t'b confine the nuclear
beast to those two feasts will become evident, as will the respo nsibility we all have
to work toward that end.
In Hiroshima and Nagasaki ten thousand house s display the image of a peace
crane on th e front door, signifying that
they are in favor of the national days of
mourning.
While we were in Tokyo a bus load of
Hibakshaw came from Hiroshima to meet
the Prime Minister and ask for the national
days of mourning . Heather Lewis and I attended a march s ponsored by the crane
organization to welcome the Hibakshaw.
We arrived early to help prepare little flags
that said "Thank You, Survivors," then
we were given head bands that proclaimed "Appreciation." Our comrades were
meek, gelltle and very organized.
Everything was taken care of; but as the
march assembled, we were surprised to find
ourselves in a crowd of less than twenty
demonstrators. Onc of the three largest
met ropolitan areas in the world couldn't
muster up 20 people to gree t these, the sur-
E
R
E
N
vivors of the only wartime nuclear attack.
There were more policemen than marchers .
Connections not
just for high
school students
through the crowds of s hopp ers
distributing the little "Thank you, survivors" flags we had made ('a rli er. Now,
all the time I was in Japan I was always
treated courteously, so I was shocked by
the rudeness shown these women, whose
only crime was to invite others in welcom ing the Hibakshaw . I had never seen a
Japanese person behave impolitely, yet
most people paid less attention to these
women than they wou ld an annoying fly .
Less than half accepted the flags, It was
creepy. It was as it they had bee n invit ed
to join thc funeral procession of a stranger.
They were obviously uncomfortable.
We spread out along the sidewalk to
wave our flags enthusiastically and cheer
and make ourselves look as populous as
possible when the Hibakshaw arrived. No
go. According to the police, we were blocking traffic and must retreat to the small
park that had been our gathering place,
and wait. I was a bit ticked off at this and
made it clear to those who appeared to be
the leaders how ridiculou s I felt falling for
such a feeble line .. . "blocking traffic."
They had remained calm and assured me
that they felt as I did everyday, but it was
more important to welcome the survivors;
that was the purpose of the day's event, not
to quarrel with the police. And they added, "They are not against us ." It made
sense.
When the Hibakshaw arrived, we marched through the streets of fashionable
Ginza followed by their bus, preceeded and
surrounded by the police . As we marched
we sang songs of Hiroshima and Nagasaki
and chanted "Thank you, survivors." People gawked and stared. Women ran
When the march came to its end, we put
down our flag s and banners and crowded
around the bus to sing a song and thank
the survivors, mostly elderly women accompanied by young children. They smiled. Many of the marchers were crying as
we thanked them one more time, then the
bus drove off. We said goodbye and left
our fellow marchers. I had a queasy feeling in my stomach . Those people cared so
much.
Dorannc Crablc-Sundmacher s tr esse~
that her summer progra m in co mmuni cation skills is not just for high sc ho o l
st udent s . The full-time coord inated study
called Connections: Ways to See, Way-\, to
Be. Ways to Say is an opportunity for
anyone from high school seniors to college
students to se nior citize ns to develop co mmunication skill s by working with facult y
members Crable-Sundmacher (theater arts,
comparative mythologies, literature and
wriling), Sandy Nisbet (theater arts), Gail
Tremblay (poetry and weaving), and Rudy
Martin (lit era ture and writing).
The program is designed to help people
develop writing, speaking, readin g , think ing and communicating skills. Students will
read texts related to performance, writing,
poetry, drama and community. They will
write journals, performance critiques,
poetry and essays. And, they will expiJre
movement , mime and music . They will also
create a final project reflecting one form
of expression and communication.
Sign up immediately to insure a place in
this challenging summer program .
TESC has high energy level
perience in the form of a warm room.
Each American uses an average of 160
gallons of water every day. Evergreen uses
up to 5 million gallons of water each
month, averaging 3 million gallons a
month.
A significant amount of the water used
on campus goes to irrigate th e athletic
fields. During the s ummer month s, when
the sprinklers are running, the fields soak
up about 2-3 million gallons a month.
The waler that flows from our chrome
taps is piped to Evergreen from McCallister
Springs which is located at the edge of the
Nisqually Valley near the intersection of
the Old Yelm and Pacific Highways. The
water is groundwater that surfaces here and
although we like to think it comes from the
pristine glaciers ,of Mt. Rainer, nobody
seems to be s ure of its exact origin.
The water is treated with chlorine at two
parts per million and is then piped seven
miles to the Fir Street reservoir in Olympia. From there, the water crosses the
bridges over Capitol Lake and goes to the
Westside pumping station which pushes it
another 5 miles out to Evergreen.
Electricity is the most expensive energy
source and each month we consume an
average of I million hours worth which
costs about $30,000. The peak usage is 2.7
million walts and this peak usualy occurs
By Lea Mitchell
At Evergreen, we read about alternative
energy sources and talk in seminar on how
to become self sufficient, but our energy
use patterns on campus reflect none of the
above. Almost all of our energy sources,
from the veggies at the Saga salad bar to
the gas burned by the steam plant, are
imported.
Natural gas , purchased from the
Washington Natural Gas Company, is
Evergreen's largest source of energy. The
gas is piped to Olympia through
underground pipelines from British Columbia and the southwest.
Each year, aproximately $400,000 is
spe nt to purchase the gas which is used
primarily to fuel th e steam plant located
on the east side of campus behind the communications building. The gas is used to
boil 6,000-15,000 Ibs of water every hour,
every day . The steam produced by the
heating is then released into pipes at 100
pounds of prl:§sure (psi) heated to 400· F.
Carried to the main campus buildings
through pipes lining a net work of
underground tunnels, the steam is reduced to 121 psi at 240· F. I n this state, the
steam is used to heat water which you ex-
THE EVERGREEN
between 11:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. during
the winter weeks.
Evergreen purchases its electricity from
Puget Sound Power a nd Light. The company gets 76 percent of its electricity from
hydropower. Most of the hydropower is
produced on the Columbia River under the
mid Columbia contract. The remainder of
the co mpany 's electricity is derived from
thermal sources defined as coal, oil, and
natural gas. The company owns four coal
fired plants in Coal St rip Montana and this
winter they relied on plant 3 to get them
through the winter peak scaso n. They do
not purch ase nuclear powcr unless they
have a peak usage they ca nnot fulfill and
they are gradually Illeet ig th e peak with th e
coal fired plant s.
One of the most expensive buildings,
operated for our physical well being, is the
Recreation Ce nter. During the month of
February it cost $10,600 to keep the
building o perating,our saunas hot, dryers
blasting, and swimming pool warm.
During April, satisfying our energy thirst
cost $78 ,800. Of th at amount $34,500 was
for electricity, $42, I 00 for nat ural gas ,
$ 1,900 for water and $1,300 for sewer.
Translated into days, the expense becomes
$2,450 a day! Shouldn't we, who wear the
new age cos tume of co nscious ness, be able
to do better than that?
VERGREEN FACULTY
r\ I /\~S " \C[
AUTHORS
for
FEATURING
Healing & Relaxation
I
I
We now stock music from Windham Hill, plus Steven
Halpern, Georgia Kelly, Paul Horn, Paul Winter and
more, including non-music self-help and relaxation
cassette tapes. We're celebrating our 10th year
in business - come join us!
•
......._..._.__..__..
HOllrs: Mon-Fri 9:30-5:30
Sat Noon-5:30
Later by appointment 943-3074
Garner
Stop by and have a look .
G
Student returns from Japan;
describes peace activities there
New Age Music
r---------------------------,
•
Congratulations Graduates!
•
•
•
•
•
Hart: A Celebration.
E .R
STATE COLLEGE
Our wngratulations to the new editor of the CP.I, Roger Dickey. Roger worked on
t he paper a few years ago and has some great new ideas aT)d lots of en t husiasm for
next year. If you woultllike to contact him this .,umme r about work on the paper,
hc wi ll bc po.,ting summer hours 0 11 the door , Lib 3232 a nd 3234 . Or yo u can ca ll
him at 943 -67 35, Good luck, Rogcr .
Instruction
Winden says that the showcase is made
up of some of the most challenging pieces
in American opera. The scene from The
Consul, for example, takes most of the
singers to their limits during its forty
minute showing.
The performance also will combine live
and video action for certain scenes.
And the services of Dr. Mystical, a local
magician , were called upon for instructions
for mysterious feats done in Carry Nation.
Evergreen student Charles White will dazzle crowds wilth his newly acquired wizardry skills.
Admission to An Evening oj American
Music Theater, und Others, Part II is free.
Also this weekend, Super Sat urda y will
be highlighted by numerous student acts
and groups. Evergreen's jazz band, an
acapella vocal quartet, individual singers ,
actors, mimes, and others will fill the stages
starting at II a.m.
Some of the best talent may be just
roaming the campus hoping 10 attract attention. My professional advice: keep your
eyes and ears open.
Finally, throughout the summer
Evergeeners will continue to use our theater
as the Evergreen Summer Repertory Company performs An Evening oj One Acts,
The Improv Company, and Rodgers and
___" 1111-:11) ,lI1ri
Congratulations
to the new CP J editor
liS
opened up a whole new way of composing
for the guitar."
This year, Paul has been studying with
Terry Setter and Stan Keen, who he credits
as an influence, along with Ted Greene,
Michael Hedges and Duane Allman. I asked Paul what ,he sees in the future. "[ feel
that music is my life , and would like to
make a living recording and performing.
One of my goals is to write music combining Eastern modal ideas with impressionist
sounds, while using harmonics as an intergral part of the texture. I think harmonics are magic - they're the purest
tones found on the instrument." He
pauses. "I've been trying to create positive,
uplifting music that will carry the listener
on a journey. Playing the music for people is very exciting for me because it adds
an element of spontaneity that cannot be
found in most recorded music. I really like
the idea of music as a mind altering
experience. "
For one who has heard Paul's music, no
descript ion is necessary, and to one who
has not, none does justice. So tune into
KAOS, 98.3 FM on Wednesday, June I3
from 7 to 9 p.m. so you can experience the
sounds and words of Paul Prince: Live and
Recorded . I Geoff Lane
Performance roundup
I was the oldest girl out of five kids so
I got stuck with the dishes a lot at home;
I had no problem keeping up with the dirty dishes today and I had plenty of time
to take care of the customers. Most of
them were drinking coffee at the counter.
It was pretty easy. I started at one end with
the coffee pot and went all the way down
the line . Then I'd start over again. After
three or four trips, they all put their hands
over t heir cups so I had to ask each one
of them individually if they wanted coffee.
Some of them just looked at me and so me
kind of sm iled without answering. Finally, one man started laughing and sa id,
"Honey, yo u don't have to drown us!" I
was embarrased but grateful. I put the coffee pot away and went to wash th e dishes.
My other most remembered day was my
last. I was there alone - even the cook had
left for a while. I had no customers, no dirty dishes, and nothing to do. I sat
backwards on a bar stool and watched cars
drive by in the night. Then m y friend,
Duane, came in . I was glad to see him. At
school, we la ughed and messed around all
of the time. At sc hool, I was vivacious and
popular - a lot different from the quiet,
even tim id, girl at work . When Duane
came in, I fell at home. We started goofing around. At school I was famou s for my
Shirley Temple song and dance imitation .
And now, so mehow, I was up on the
,counter-top dancing my Shirleyt Temple
when I saw headlights turn into the gravel
parking lot. I jumped off the cou nt er.
Duane and I sta rted laughing and screamin g at th e same time because we knew in sti nctively that it was my boss. She came
through the door in a rage and asked what
I thou gh t I was doing and it was with the
word "what" that I near ly wet my pants.
I quictJ"y sa id I didn't know and she qui etly told me to go homc.
=
Think oj
when pial/fling your wardrobe!
=
Lady Lynn's
Natural Fiber Fabrics
•
Sewing ·Alterations .
.-
Fair, th e Sarah Rose /B ig Mountain
benefit, and will be appearing in the future
at Interweave, and at the Rainbow
Restaurant. In addition, hi s music will be
the focus of a special 2 hour radio show
devoted to both hi s li ve and recorded
compositions.
"My life has been one continuous transition." Pa ul talks freel y about his history.
Born in Honolulu on Ind epe ndence Day,
he began playing guitar at the age of eight.
He took classical lesso ns for less than a
year, at which time his teacher was drafted.
In high school he picked up the guitar
again, and it' s 1I0t likely he will put it
down. At Everg reen Paul learned to read
and write music duri ng the 79-80 sc hool
year. That same year Paul's music made
it 10 vinyl (Tempest, on the first Evergreen
album). Since then he has wrillen music for
modern dance at U. of C. at Santa Cruz
and studied jazz and arranging at the
Berklee School of Music in Boston . The
musician returned to Evergreen last year
to work with Don Chan, finishing the
transcribing of Clair de Lune & Arabesque
- I by impressionist composer Claude
Debussy. "Transcribing Debussy's music
to 12 string was a frustrating but enlightening experience, in term ~ of technique. It
v
•
•
I
335 Division N.W. Olympia, WA. 98502 •
Cooper Point Journid
202 W. FOURTH, OLYMPIA 357-9470
(One block east of Percival Landing)
MON-FRI IO-6pm SAT IO-5pm
R&B
Midnight Rhythm
Band
Fri. & Sat.
June 8 & 9
BOOKSTORE
DISCUSS THEIR
IS OPEN
SUPER '
BOOKS!!
SATURDAY
3-4
•
FROM 10
til
4
IN THE BOOKSTORE
$2.50 cover
210 E 4th
7, 1984
786-1444
Cooper Point Journal
Page 3
-
d~7, 11fY
r-------------------------------------~
c
M M U N I T Y
o
A
GRADUAtiON
,
FABLE
~ 0 ROtH Y
HAD MANY
FRIENDS.
WONDERFUL
QUITE
PARTY /
You t. ye heard the rumors. Now see the truth. Submitted for your
approval, an account, in words and pictures, of a twisted trek
across a s&Yage continent aboard •••
Survival tips
for grads
By Joan Barker
Whether you are graduating, or just
leaving for the summer, life outside
Evergreen requires some adjustment. For
some, it will require substantial rehabilitation. We've devised a list of survival tips
for the transition. We suggest you clip
them out and carry them in your wallet at
all times. Good Luck.
Survival Tips In the Real World
-Resist hugging people all the time.
-Be prepared for exposed tattoos.
-Dig those clear nylons out of your closet,
danskins won't do .
-Dress code ceases to be a political issue on
the job. The job becomes the real issue.
-Do not wear clothes from the free box to
job interviews.
-EI Salvador armbands don't work in shopping malls.
-It's finally ok to go public with cheetoes.
-Nobody cares that you say you don't
watch TV.
-Watch TV or lose touch.
-Bring your Johnny Carson monologues
out from the bathroom mirror and into the
parties.
-Don't expect Fellini on Showtime.
-You'll just have to hang tough when the
conversation turns to Joan Collins.
-"All My Children" is socially acceptable;
Martina Navratilova watches it.
-Hackeysack just isn't going to cut it as a
metaphor in the board room.
-"Unshined shoes are the end of civilization." Believe it.
-Do not name your child "SunYogurt," or
force him to wear Birkenstocks . He will
want to play on the football team, even
though you didn't make it.
-Having a poem in the CP J is not the same
as being published .
-Neckerchiefs don't comply with leash
laws.
-Grinding your own French Roast at the
office won't impress people. It will piss
them off.
-Coworkers will not find you "Hopelessly
f1~mbouyant" for riding your skateboard
into work.
-If you haven't read any Marx yet, do. If
you have, keep it to yourself. The same applies to H.L. Mencken's "On Becoming
An American."
-As other people certainly won't you
shouldn't take yourself too seriously.
I
I
I
Don's Camera
Yardbird's Shopping Center. .. Olympia
CONGRATULATIONS
fl rlf rd.1
W
~1hi:~~~ ~d~
'tRJ;;,,"ff;.Ci@!1v ~ 1<r "JiJnfff,fJJ
or
RANDOM JOURNAL ENTRIES FROM THE ROAD:
4-14 West Mem~his, Ark. Breakdown
Witness Police Brutality ••• Badge #28
Time and space don't permit a whole lot just ....est : of Miss. R. This is where
47 got .... ay out~a control. Brian got p
of detail or clarity, so here goes:
we actuall,. get new generator, that
pics but has srnce lost film. A guy g
last entry was wrong.By this time we
ot thumped good by 5-7 cops in Parking
.~-24. Leave TESC. Hake it as far as
are calling the bus "Saratoga". named
Lot.
Eya's house on 36th Street.
by a wino in Cal. For short we just s
5-1 Vermont. Almost everyone has a co
3-25. Leave Olympia. No in8uranc~,
Id. Here Visiting Colm's sister for 3
ay "Sara".
no license piate. but we're on the
4-14 Nashville. Stop for rest, refres
days of rest. recovery. It is good.
road and tpere's no turning back now.
5-5 NY City. In the city (again), this
hment 11. entertainment in "Music ciTy'
3-26 Salem. Here we get bus licensed
Near panic ensues when a local who's
time with the bus, for Cannabis March
(tax-free) and insured. A memorable
been keeping an eye on Leslie, a worn. n on the UN, put on by the Yippies.
quote frOID Terry Miner: "I ....as sick as on the bus, mistakes Kevin & Brian,
5-6 Still New York. Rock Against Raci
a kid. but nov I'm healthy as a bat"
....ho are running toward bus from a bar , sm in Central Park. Plug is pulled &
(a Louisville slugger, he eXplains
for xt. troublemakers & threatens vio
angry punks, wanting to hear more
later).
lence. All is settled over a pitcher
hardcore, start surging and shouting
3-29 I-5 Cal. Pulled over by a CHP 150 of beer & live country music at a nea
"Power, Po .... er! •• " A near riot. '!'hat
miles out of SF. Instructed to paint
rby bar and the bus departs for Knox
night, on the bus, 2 members of hardc
bus something besides school bus yelville.
ore band MDC make an appearance. A
low within 15 days. Purchase several
4-15 Leave Knoxville Destination:
brief, but energetic visit.
cans of spraypaint in an array of col
Rochester, NY.
5-8 Wash., D.C. Arrive half hour late
ors.
4-17 Rochester. It's raining & most 0
for appointment with Sen. Dan Evans
4-2 SF. Bikes falloff bus on 101 near f us go to a bar. Fast Edsie's Pizza
at Capitol. He visits .... ith us for a
Golden Gate. Deoression hits.
delivers. It's right next door & Eddie short .... hile before he has to be 'off.
himself .... elcomes us to NY.
"Natural Gas", he explains, pointing
4-~ Big Sur. Bus breaks down at Big S
4-19 Niagara Falls. Bus appears on 10
to his briefcase.
ur Lodge. Brian & Kevin hitchhike to
cal ne ....scast. Some .... alk to Canada. A
5-9 Bus "breaks down" at 1600 Pennsyl'
Horrow Bay to pick up U. Everyone
hitchhiking guest gets his pack thrown vania Ave. 'lie talk to a guy living at
else hangs out & pick up cash selling
off bus & urinated upon by drunken
"Reaganville". a row of tiny sidewalk
shirts & doing work.
zealot (nameless here).
shacks across street from the whiteho
4-5 Morrow Bay. Kevin & Brian are
Punk rocker plants plastic sunflower
use. A secret service-looking car pul
reunited with bu~ through some bizarre whirlywind in bus grill. We dub it
Is up behind us, inching gradually to
course of events having to do .... i th an
"prop".
ward the bus so we don't get suspicio
ancient meteor and a man named Bill.
4-20. After arriving in Holbrook,Conn us.
4~6 Las Vegas. Everybody gambles. Gary 7 of ut rent a U-Haul mini & embark
5-10 Visit several museums in D.c. Colm
does best, netting $130. A Grateful D
for NYC (Mark, Kevin, Eva) and Philly nearly gets arrested for attempting to
ead Show is attended. Sleep is unpopu
(Tim, Anita, Danny, Colm, Andrew). So scale wall of Smithe~nian. Bus receiv
lar. Andrew runs into a guy who ....on·t
that's eight. M. K & E are dropped off es very first parking ticket.
admit to being Hunter S. Thompson.
unbeknownst to driver, right in front 5-12 St. Louis. Back in the West.
4-7. Andrew's frierdis invited onto
of Dakota where John Lennon lived & d We end up staying here for a week whi
the bus for a favorite breakfast. Gre
died. It is Good Friday. Ne .... York nev le waiting for ne.... clutch to be inetings are exchanged ~nd a converssti
er sleeps.
stalled.
on occurs.
4-21--4-25. Kevin stays with friend in 5-13. Kirk ....ood. MO. Neighboring punks
'+-8 Grand Canyon Nat. Park • . Bus break
~YC. Andre .... vUits a ladyfriend in Je
spraypaint "Hippies ruck off--punks n
rsey, everyone else hangs o\Jt in West- ot dead" on one side of bus, "Black F
s do ....n & we try to push start it. Dri
ver backs into a Rangers shed. shatte
brook, Conn. (Not Holbrook, as earlier la~' on the other. It scrubs right orf
ring back windo ..... Generator Arm break
identified).
and several neighbors apologise.
s off & generator falls into battery
4-26 Providence. Some folks visit Bro 5-21 Shipaulovi, Hopi Reservation, A3.
cables.
....n U. & R.I. School of Design. All the We see (some of us participate in) a
4-9 Two of the bus people spend night
while meeting ne .... & interesting people. traditional Hopi Dance ceremony. after
in cave inside South rim. Sleeping ba
The day before..
which we were invited to be guests at
g nearly takes big plunge.
Mayday '84 Nassau, LI, NY. After
the home of a Trib~l l~ader. We stayed
4-10 Albuquerque. New generator insta
Grateful Dead Sho.... we earn ~54 from
up talking to the OldlHan (he never re
lled here. Some hitchhike to Santa FE
collecting empty beer bottles @ 5 :en vealed his name) & his son Jess, about
4-11 , Santa Fe. We all rest. Some argue ts apiece
the current tensions between Navaho &
but bus gets cleaned. Weather favorab Ie.
South Sound Center ... Lacey
7futi.uJ?1 ~ftl.U ,dMd ~
~
.
Congratulations Graduates!
{,fCU~".
THURSDAY. JUNE 21st. ALL DAY
10% OFF EVERYTHING. ((01 ~~)
Thank you for your patronage!
1,
1)
(
Olympia Food Co-op
921 N.Rogers-open daily 10-7-0Iympia 754-766~
Page 4
Student discounts available on most
photographic supplies
Cooper Point Journal
June 7, 1984
\
,
....
\
1
1. Terrr Mine... asp1r1Dg "ericaD
types at batterr Alexander.
no~elist.
2. End result ot mishap OD Rvy. 101
in which bike6 flew from the bU6 at
55 mph.
3. Fellow bu6&erS at Golden gate park.
4. The pro's and .. coDs of rock climbing:
Bruce Holbrook oontemplates the laws
of gra~ity at Joshua Tree National
Monument •
•
5. tear and Loathing in Las Vegas with
anonymous Gonzo jourTfa1ist.
6
6. Hopi children. Shiphaulo~ Az.
7. Sidewalk dweller. 1600 Pe~sylvania
Avenue. has something to say about
politic6.
8•••• one twisted night at the
Sm1 theonian •••
9. "Millter city policeme ssit ting
pretty little policellen in a row •••••
Rock against Racis. NYC.
I
10
10. Protesters during cannabis March
on United Natione
2
11
11. Leslie Gowell strolls the beach
at Westbrook. Conn.
~,
9
-"'- ..
J
7
4
. ,
6
5
....
---J
B U -L LET I N BOA R D
.........
'------
•
~~--------------------~
on a nice une
evening than to have a "singalong"?! and
that's what's scheduled at the Bread and
Roses House of Hospitality on Friday
.,o
o
..:::
0-
c
o
"
-<
"~
evening,
15, beginning
at 7:30
p .m .
EveryoneJune
is welcome
to bring
piccolos,
harpsicords (well, maybe not harpsichords)
and of corse voices and favorite songs to
sing. Celebrate summer with song at Bread
and Roses. And, of course, it's free .
.......
.0
buryOU are n
right r.
Ot SUre Wh
."Iii:;;::~ .
II' I
Or YOu? Lr
at ryp
uo
a er eXer .
. QaVe
e of eXer .
Weight_b cl~e clasS?:W y?U cOnsid clse
II'
ean ng
orkmg
ered a
ater, helps
environlll OUt in a no '~~ij]:m~~~~1
_ ~nd thus all SUPPort the r eDt, sUch n-F.:>:(
o- m,rN..~);~
- tIOn W Oil's for a b Illlbs of th b as ",.f,~.r~~(;.
. aler r '
made
e Ody ....
.
IS
~~:~se}'~~~UI::I!~~:~::als; ~~~: ~~ "!o-
When the going gets weird,
the weird turn pro.
-Dr. Thompson
Hopi & the dilemma of the Bureau of
Indian Affairs. Not a whole lot of
politicks, just people communicating
with people.55-22 Joshua Tree, CA. Showere, a kat
j&cuzzi & daiquiris. We are now in
California. Spend a day at Barker Dam
where Tracy reads a story to the gro;
u-5-23 Pasadena. The bus stops for g
as & a Doubledoublesu at IN & Out Bu
rgers. Brian & Kevin stay at Ke~in's
sisters for the night, bus cont1nues
to Ojai.
5-24 Ojai. Reunited once again,the bu
s heads to Santa Barbara where it bre
aks down. Clutch on the floor. Aamco
fixes it on their warranty but we're
warned, "it doesn't sound good".
5-25. Departing from Santa Barbara, t
he bus makes it about 150 miles be for.
e the transmission goes out completely
this is the end of the line for Saratoga. From here we break into small g
roups. Brian, Eva & Kevin hitchhike b
ack to Oly, arriving within 2 days. T
~ml. & Bruce arrive a day later. And!
ew heads into San Fran, Kai attempts
t o stay with bus but has to take Gr~y
hound (oh: thj( irony) back to Olymp1a
for a summer job.
Kevin Ols on
..
On Tue
Offers a
Ceo The 01
Ino6:30 P SdayS and Th Waler aerob ' Ylllpia
ing a Distance Running Workshop starting
Tuesday, June 19 at 7:00 p.m . at the YM CA. The class will meet every Tuesday
evening for 6 weeks from 7:00 - 8
through July 24. The workshop will cover
such topics as training techniques, injuries.
nutrition and much, much more.
Cost for the workshop is $25 .00 per person . Registration will take place from June
3rd through June 16th at the YMCA. For
further information contact the · Y'. at
357-6609.
0
Com
UrsdayS r.
IC class ~jliW~E
Under d '
e and get .
rom 5 '30 ~
Call 3
Irectio
Inlo sh
. to • _ _.;;.5.:..7_:!!6:!!60~9~~n~0~f~a~F~i~tn~e~ss~~s:ajP:e ~t the
pec/alist .
'}',
· Ill.
......................
•: Congratulations Graduates!
i:
i
i
:i
:
~
Compliments of the
f
0 n Campus Staff i:
i
f
.
...................................:
"The Hometown Bank That Gives You More:'
120n.peoR
old'mpio,Wo
943'9949
&t:°9°
:
,....................................... ..
••
•••
•
The reopening of the travelling mind.
Passing land from one place to another,
The ominous feeling of time and space
Enter the reflections of a being,
the echoing of existence.
Reflections, large distance of, ground
sprawling plains, sprawling mind
R~actions, dust whirl, drifting wind.
Stretching horizons, stretching sight
Enter the mind of the land.
Colm Meek
o
~
il~I;'~I~~~~I~=~
,....--!-"""!"..,..
0. .
c
o ,
....IIIo
••
••
••
••
•:•
•
:•
•
:
:•
•:
••
••
•• ******·CLASSIFIEDS******
Jobs. $16,599 ••• Government
EVERGREEN COINS
$50,553/year. Now hiring. Your
BUYING DOLLARS
area. Call 1- 805-687- 6000 Ext.
•
Silver
Coins, Gold, Sterling,
LTn
: R-5804
Diamonds,Goldrlngs, DentalCoins, ETC.
• Advertise in the CPJ . Student groupi Gold,Rare
Harrison
Ave
352-8848
Sail into Summer •: at half price!Call Chris 866-6000
• x6054 Lib. 3229
THIS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY!!!
Windsurfer and Obrien Sailboards :
come to
•
The
Great
Suddenly
Naked
Arts Collective Garage Sale!!!
Lessons,Rentals, Drysuits
:
Saturday & Sunday, June 9 & 10. Household items, clothes, a 14'
and Accessories
Complete line of Trek and FUJ'i
Bicycles
Expert service on all m~
•
:
:•
:
·
••
:
117 North Washington Street • Olympia, Washington 8501
Bike Shop 943-1997 • M~ntaln Shop 943· 1114
:•
•
:
•:
::
•
•
:
sp.edboat, appliances and loti of tasteful, classy stuff. At the
Bourgeois Palace, 2223 26th Ave N.W., Clole to the Grace
Baptist Church. Stop by on the way to Super Saturday!
Responsible couple seekl warm, dry, and mold free two bedroom
house on west side or 2 bedrooms in co-operative household . Rural
or Semi-Rural setting OK . 1 bedroom wIden also OK. Shower a
must. Vegatarian, No Pets, Non-smoke .... Working, References .
Under $300.00 pr. month. Call 866·8481 Ask for Chris or Allison .
Airline Ticket one way to N.Y.C. Good any time, $200.00.
943-8508 eves. 754· 1857 days. Judy
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
June 7, 1984
,
,.
Cooper Point Journal
Page 7
Thursday.
Thursday Night Films presents
"Privilege," a riveting portrayal of
the transformation of a rock star
into a Messiah, 7, 9:30 p.m., LH
1, $1.50.
Award winning Student Videotapes
shown, 8 p.m., Recital Hall, COM.
Free.
"LONG TO LIVE," continues, 8
p.m., Experimental Theater,
COM. $3.
An evening of film and video produced by advanced and graduating
students, including award winning
pieces and new work. Recital Hall,
Communications Building. 8 :00
p.m . A.dmission is Free.
Saturday
Friday
"LONG TO LIVE ," performance,
8 p .m., Experimental Theater,
COMM, $3.
June 8 & 9
Midnight Rhythm Band at the 4th
Ave Tavern. $2.50.
The pre-registration deadline for
the 1984 Run For Pete's Sake is
Friday, June 8. On race day June
16, over 700 runners and walkers
are expected to participate in what
has become the most popular fun
runs in the region.
Sunday
SUPER SATURDAY!! All day extravaganza, featurin g clowns,
music , dancing, kids' activities .
clock tower ballet, ~ up e r-dup er
auction, games, surpri ses, smiles
and laughs. FREE!!
. Monday
AT WASHINOTON STATE
EMPLOYEI;S CREDIT UNION
YOU CAN EARN
BIG
DIVIDENDS IN 1984
7% on SaVlngSI
8% on ~hecklngl
7.825% on Monay
Molar II Checklngl
8.25% on CamncalaSI
11.25% on IRI'SI
Plus ... Markal Rala
Carllncatasl
-':':'
' -~J<". ' .'
WESTSIDE StOPING CENTER
Hours 8-9 Daily
ALL WArS TRAVEL SERVICE, IIIC.
Dividend rates quoted are anticipated .
Rates are subject t o cnange wltnout notice .
1-
r61WASHINGTON STATE
lEU
943-8701
OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON
943·8700
EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION
400 E. Union Ave.
943-7911
Early
,"Warning
Ron Harrower, Evergreen senior,
presents <It slide show of his travels
in New Zealand and Australia,
Thursday, June 14, LecHall 4,
noon - I p.m . Free.
Therapeutic touch
Final performance of "Long to
Live," 8 p.m ., Experimental
Theater, COMM $3.
WE5TSIOE SHOPPING CENTER
Wednesday
COMMENCEMENT
CEREMONIES for Evergreen
class o f 1984, I p.m ., campus
plaza, free.
An Evening of American Mu sic
Theatre, 8 p.m. , Recital Hall ,
Comm, free .
Art Show Opening at the
Tropicana 411 E. 4th Ave. New
paintings by Mark Fuller, 7 p.m.
- 9 p.m . Entertainment, Poetry
and music. Refreshments. Free.
Tuesday
The 1984 Grandfather Coyote
School at Olympia, Washington,
will be held Friday and Saturday,
June 29 and 30, 1984, at the
Westwater Inn. Two internationally known and respected teachers,
Delores Krieger, PH.S., R.N., and
Oh Shinnah Fastwolf, will present
"The
Interface
Between
Therapeutic Touch and Crystal
Healing: A. Synthesis for a New
Age_"
Therapeutic Touch is the ancient
art of laying on of hands, updated,
with current research reports attesting to its validity in clinical
practice. It has been shown to affect brain waves, elicit the relaxation response, to relieve pain, and
to somehow invoke a sense of
responsibility for the healing process in the patient.
"Participants in the Grandfather
Coyote School can expect indepth
lecture, discussion and practice for
the two days in these exciting healing modalities. They can expect to
learn and experience their won
parameters as healer and as healee,
and to come away with a new
perspective of their profession,"
says Barbara Park, co-organizer of
the workshop. She and Carolyn
Mcintyre have arranged to bring
the two teachers to Olympia
because, as she states, "The healing community here in Olympia,
and in Washington and Oregon in
general, is very aware of these
teachers and their work. Doctors,
R.N.'s and massage therapists , all
practitioners who touch their patients, want to know more and
more effective therapies, and these
are certainly that - effective."
Registration for this workshop is
$100 which include lunch both
days. Send your name, address and
phone number, along with a check
or money order, to: Radiance, 202
W. Fourth, Olympia, W A 98501,
or call for more information, (206)
357-9470.
12 C.E.R.P. Hours have been
applied
for
through
the
Washington
State
Nurse
Association.
Through June 30
Childhood ' s
End
presents
photographs by David Scavohe and
porcelain and stoneware by Paul
Lewing. 222 W. 4th, Monday Saturday 10 - 6, Sunday 12-5 .
Through June 15
- Gallery Two - "The World of
Sichuan ' s Children,"
and
"Sichuan Photography," an exhibit of photographs and children's
drawings and paintings presenting
a sweeping view of contemporary
Chinese life.
- Gallery Four - "Pathfinders,"
an exhibit of multi-media works
featuring images of the American _
West by students of Evergreen faculty artist Paul Sparks.
June 16
Paul Hagar gets married ! Congratulations, Paul.
The threat of nuclear war , en·
vironmental destruction, and constant violence and suffering
touches the lives of all of us . Li ving with these realities can make it
difficult to find a sense of power
to create a world for ourselves, our
children, and all living things_ A
Despair and Empowerment
Workshop will be offered on Sunday, June 16 to help us share our
concerns and to move toward our
individual and collective power to
create a living world. The
workshop will include a personal
sharing, guided visualization, role
playing and developing action
strategies_ The Workshop will be
held at the First Christian Church
on 7th and Franklin from 10;00 to
4:00. Joanne Curtz and Jean
Reichert are the workshop
facilitators . Call Joanne at
352-2209 to register _ Preregistration is required.
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