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Identifier
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cpj0343
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Title
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The Cooper Point Journal Volume 13, Issue 5 (October 25, 1984)
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Date
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25 October 1984
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extracted text
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OCTOBER 25,1984
VOLlJMt.. NlJMHt:K 13
ISSUE NUMBER 5
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Educators Evaluate Report
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,
THE EVERGREEN
STATE COLLEGE
Olympia, WA 98505
R~ruiters
invite registers.
Dr. William Chance, Executive
Director of the 3609 Committee,
said the proposed board would only
make comments on the budget's
compliance wil h state educational
goa ls .
Earlier draft s or the report
di scussed retiring separate governing
boards. The current drafl recommends the boards be saved.
Schwartz welcomes the retention of
Evergreen's Board of Tru stees and
does nor see I he drafl's call ror expanding membership to a minimum
of seven as a problem. "I don't
tering. We have five membe rs now;
it is not very different ir wc have
seven. The critical thing is that we
have our own individual board,"
said Schwartz.
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United Stales Army
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changes, includ ing a new State
Board of Higher Education, more
freedom for each school in spending
-.i.·II----__t - - - -1t-fuTIld'_,"c:ho,oJ-mnd-inl! apPToxl'mate- _ 1____ -=<-Iy equal to funding for peer schools
in other states, a mandatory curh
ncu!um for college bound hlg
school students, fundl'ng for I'ncreas.. t'Ion 1n
.
ed T h'If d W or Id part1clpa
higher education, and expanded
membership on each school's Board
Karen Wynkoop
of Trustees,
The proposed State Board of
Although the enactment of the
Higher Education would take over
budgetary recommendations in the
re p ort wou Id'
E vergreen more
the coordinating and plannl'ng dutl'es
give
0
d '
.
now held by the Council for
latitu e In spending its money, adPostsecondary Education. The new
ministrators are ambivalent about
A
som proposal Th d Ft
:board, consulting with faculty,
e
s.
e ra recomW
students and school presl·dents. , · mends state funding for each school
.h Id b
.
would establish roles for each state
s ou
e approximately equal to
school.
funding for similar schools in other
Richard Schwartz, acting Presistates. Karen Wynkoop, acting Vice
dent of Evergreen, discounted worPresident for Business, said looking
ries that under the supervision of the
at peer schools' budgets is useful,
proposed state board, Evergreen
but the report should not be conwould be deemed recalcitrant and
strued that Evergreen should base its
prodded-0..~__Jil1~ ... .behiMl -{)ther · ?udget . . · OI') · ~Tini lar schools.
regional UIIwer.sities.._.'_'.L<J.<:m't see the
Statlst,l;s aren t always the whole
language as being more ttireiiteiiliig ·-·-· PIC;.tur~,_ . _siiJd Wynkoop, "Our proto Evergreen than the current
gram IS hard to compare wah other
system. What 1 think the authors [of
schools' programs . ~t's not as st~ucthe draft report) are trying to do is
tured ... Then there IS the . qu~stlOn,
put just a bit more teeth into the
should w,e be comparing With InStlt~board's recommendations." Ernest
tlOns we re like, or InSlitUt101lS we d
II'k e to be.?"
Thomas, Director of Educational
.
Support Services, also noted the new
Wynkoop also said t.hat the proboard would have more "teeth."
posed State Board of Higher EducaThomas also said the Learning
tion should not be directl.y involved
Resource Center meets the draft 's reIn the budget process; ItS powers
should not extend beyond recom mendations; and its role should be
restricted to planning and coordinating. "( don't think we need
another group telling us what to do
in terms of financial management,"
:t
said Wynkoop .
Schwartz agreed th e report's
language was unclear whether the
~
proposed board would revise school
C
budgets before submi ss ion to the
Governor or whether the board
would merely make comments on
each school's budget. "I don't see
this [the board's role] as becoming
a central budget process," said
Schwartz, "That's the way ('m
reading it, maybe because that's the
Ernest Thomas
way ( would prefer it."
I
=-
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by Charlie Campbell
Evergreen administrators are
studying the draft report of the
Temporary Committee on Educa· tional Policies, Structure, and
Management (3609 Committee).
Monday the President's Cabinet will
begin preparing a response.
The report recommends numerous
'~3"--a
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quirments for developmental education listed as non-credit, selfsupported, and in direct preparation
for college level learning. Thomas
expressed conce·r n about the draft's
vague ·Ianguage on funding for increasing Third World participation
in higher education . He said the
report "Does not say what, in fact,
the state will do to insure that there
are adequate allocations ... for Third
World students." Unless a special
pool of funds is set aside, he said,
cuts in Third World programs during hard times would force some
students to drop out, thereby nullifying previous progress.
Schwartz said the problem is,
"put up the bucks if you're going to
develop the policy, so t hat in tight
budgetary times good theories aren't
thrown out to balance the bUdget."
Barbara Smith
The report recommend s the completion of a college bound. curricu lum as an admiss ion standard
for the three regional universities
and Evergreen. Barbara Smith,
Senior Academic Dean, stressed that
the issue is two separate recommendations, I) the college bound curriculum should be established in high
schools, 2) regional universities and
Evergreen should adopt the college
bound curricu lum as an admission
standard. Smith said if the college
bound curriculum is established in
high schools, colleges won't need to
adopt it as an admissions standard.
For this rea so n Smith doubt s
Evergreen will choose, or be required to adopt the curriculum.
"('m guessing that the college bound
curriculum is more likel y to be
adopted than th e admission requ irement on the part of the colleges.
They may both be adop ted, but not
all the provisions in this report will
be adopted,"
Schwartz, Thomas, Wynkoop,
and Smith all noted the foggy
language about funding. Smi th
summed up the problem : "The goals
in many of these proposa ls are
laudable, but unless ' there is more
money behind them, they're not going anywhere."
Students Protest Army
by Enid Gray
Approximately thirty students met
with an army recruiter who was on
campus Tuesday, October 16, 10
regisler their disapproval of various
. aspects of the mililary. Some
sludenl S didn ' t like Sargeant Kale,
the recruiler, usi ng Evergreen space
10 recruit. Others spo ke against
practices of the mililary in the U.S. '
and in fQreign countries, especially
Central America.
Several student s sa l bchind' a table
outside the door of Library Room
2112, where Sargeant Kale had set
up his literature, and were regislering students as "peace-mongers." .
One student was cQncerned with
Ihe right of a "discriminator"
organization to recruit on campus.
He said the Army does nOI allow
homosexuals 10 join and therefore is
discriminatory. He wondered aloud
ir Evergreen's Affirmative Action
Policy might not forb id such an
organization to recruit on ca mpus .
Sargeant Kalc, said he didn't
know exactly why homosexuals are
excluded from thc army, but that his
personal feeling was that homosexuals could ca use conrusion for
yo ung recruit s j usl OUI of hi gh
school, away frolll hom e ror the first
Ii Ille.
Gary Wessells, a veteran, quesli o ned recrui ting practices. He sa id
he never received ~o me of what was
promised to him when he joined up .
Sa rgeant Kale sa id recruils can get
out of Iheir contract if the army
breaks their promises but Wessels
cou ntered that peer pressure and
pressures from above make it hard
for people to leave.
Swaneagle, a student from the .
"peacemonger" booth, objected to
the portrayal of men carrying g un s
and operating tanks in the lit erat ure
the recruiler broughl. She sa id her
dau g hter had been upse l 10 open a
pamphlet and see so many violenl
images. She felt pOrJraying these
kinds of images fosters an al mosphere of violence .
Throughout the hour. studcnls
of len interruptcd Sargeant Kale to
add words ' about people being
"tra ined 10 kill" whenever he mentioned whal recruit s would do in the
army. Afler awhile Sgt. Kale was
followin g their example. He said he
had no problem with people being
trained to kill. He added Ihat Ih e
military does nOI make foreign
po licy, it only carries it OUI.
Several students tried to· lead Ih e
conversation away from personal altacks on Sargeant Kale and loward
a discussion of the issues. For Ih e
most pari they were successrul.
At one o'clock Hal Medran o
brought the film that had just been
show n by EPIC (The Evergreen
Political Information Ce nter) up to
Library 2112 and proceeded 10 show
Sargeant Kale the movie. A handful
of sludents stayed to walch
"Nicaragua: Report from t he
Front." It showed C IA sponsored
"co nlra" camps in Honduras and
their destructive work in Nicaragua.
When asked whal he thought of
the discus~ion, Sargeam Kal sa id he
had a 10110 think about . He explain·
ed thai the army had approached
Evergreen Ihree month s ago about
cOllling on campus but Ihat Ihey had
been lold 10 wail . o;inl'c Ihe at mosphere on campu s was so lemc
arter last spring's s hootin g in the
cafeteria . He sa id someone recel1ll y
contacted them again and asked
them to come. He wu ldn'l find the
letter from the campus contact, and
couldn't remember who had asked
him to come.
NONPROFIT ORG .
U.S. POSTA('E
PAIU
OLYMPIA, WA
PERMIT NO.65
Communications Board Members Sought
Dave Ammons, local representative for the Associated Press, has
accepted re-appointment to The
Evergreen Communications Board.
Ammons will serve a three year term
as the board's print professional
representative.
There are five other .voting positions now open, one for the community, one for staff, two for
students and one for S & A. Anyone
interested in serving on the Communications Board should contact
the President's Office before 5 p.m.
on Friday, October 26. The posit ions
will be filled before the November
2nd meeting of the board.
The Communications Board
oversees media at The Evergreen
State College. It presently monitors
the operation of KAOS radio and
The Cooper Point 10urnal and
would be responsible for any future
communication ventures by the college such as public television .
members who are on the board
because of their positions. These are
Gail Martin, Acting Dean of Student
Services; Mark Clemmons, Director
of Information Services; Mary Ellen
McKain, Cooper Point 10urnal Advisor; Roger Dickey, Cooper Point
10urnal Editor; Michael HuntOther voting members now on the
sberger, KAOS Advisor; and
board are Will Humphries, outgoing
Laurian Weisser, KAOS Station
chair and faculty representative;
Manager.
Eileen Brady, who is filling in for
The Board normally meets at
vacationing Mike Hall, The Presi noon
on the second Friday of each
dent's representative; Chuck Fowler,
month
in THe Board Room, Library
community representative; David
J
112.
November's
meeting will be on
Marr, Deans' representative; and
Friday, November 2 to meet budget
lonna
Vandyk,
broadcast
deadlines. Officers will be elected at
professional.
this meet ing. Meetings are open to
There also six non-voting ex-orIice
the public.
Ron Woodbury
Searchers Sought
From: Ken Dolbeare, Presidential Search Committee
Our committee would like to recruit a number of ·students
who will take the responsibility of I) attending
the public presentations given and student sessions held by each
presidential candidate who visits the campus between November
7 and 16, and 2) preparing a written evaluation for each
candidate.
We will hold preparatory meetings on Thursday, November
I, at which .time we will discuss the Board's required qualifications, the president's job description, the backgrounds of the
candidates who will be coming to campus, and the importance
to the committee of securing useful student evaluations. These
meetings will be at 12:30 p.m. in the Library 2100 Lounge and
at- 5:30 p.m . in the Corner of Dorm A.
Could you help by giving some publicity to these meetings
and some encouragement to students to attend
lhem? We will welcome an9 student at any of these sessions
held by any candidate, of course, and read their evaluations .
But it would be most he lpful if we had a group of volunteers
who are willing to go to each of these sessions held by each candidate and write narrative evaluations for us. We have asked
facu liy and staff to nominate students to us for this purpose,
but we also want to broadcast widely an appeal for volunteers.
Thanks again . We hope to be able to announce names and
backgrounds of candidates and dates of their visits through the
CPJ on Thursday, November I.
lerest o f th e comp uter co mpan y to
be so ge neroll s wilh the college.
"You see, at Ihi, time th ere is no fulIy electronic campus any where in
Ih e world." Not on ly wo~ld
Evergreen be a prololype for the
company to poinl lowards, Woodbury continues, "The market for the
small liberal arts college has not been
touched." With a successful prccedent other small colleges may follow
·suit. Woodbury continues to press
the faci that "computers are nOI like
refrigerator s, you do nOI buy th em,
lake them home, plug them in and
for get about thelll." Other major
_ _ _ --><"-'-,,"'
. "",-,-g., .
a rc ~dde.d st.<!ff Llt:ain:..
i ng and ex t ra room for th e
hardware.
Besides the CCNP, the DTF has
proposed:
A Computer Bill of Rights to be
ratified, which would deal directly
with sensitive topics such as electronic abuses, mechanical replaceon the edge of considerable commitment of staff, obligatory use, and
ment. We already have funding for
other problems.
the laboratory computers ," WoodA Computer Policy Committee to
bury said. To introduce the CCNP
be established as a standing body, inWoodbury will appoint a Technical
cluding the President, charged with
·C ommittee which will act as his
the task of advising the Director of
technical council in researching comComputer Servises on matters of
munication sysiem possiblities for
budget, capital spending and
Evergreen . Evergreen is looking for
analysis of conflicts.
.
a substantial gift from one of the
A Center for the Study of
larger companies. Woodbury is . Technology and Human Values be
presently working out a proposal
installed which would review and
which will be presented to a comdebate the affect of growing
puter company. To create a fully
technology on human values.
electronic campus at Evergreen,
Won! Processing and Transcript
"We are looking at a gift of approxpreparation facilities be available for
imately 1.5 million." Woodbury
Program Secretaries and, possibly,
stresses that it would be in the inan Information Processing Center
College Considers Computer Campus
by Elizabeth Scott"
The electronic campus ideal is
now a focal point al The Evergreen
State College. Over the previous
academic year a Disappearing Task
Force, created to discuss computer
implementation at t he college over
the next five years, has drawn up a
preliminary proposal outlining the
future of computers at Evergreen, a~
well as the possibility of Evergreen
becoming the nation's first model
electronic campus.
This electronic campus ideal involves a communication system in
which every faculty and staff has a
computer termirial at his or her immediate disposal and students have
generous access to computer
facilities .
Doling out the duties of this co mplex, time consuming and capital intensive project, the DTF is reviewing the preliminary proposals and
will present a final report by
December 14, 1984 .
Chaired by Steve Hunter, Institu tional Research Officer and Dean
Ron Woodbury, Director of Computer Services, the DTF is looking
towards a Comprehensive Communication Network Plan [CCNPI.
, ..\lthough we do not have that
many computers or computer
systems as compared to many of the
most publicized institutions, we are
Cooper Point Journal
CPJ Staff of the Week
Ed itor: Roger Dickey
Managing Editor: Anne Bockman
Photo Ed itor: Annc Culbertson
As~ociate Edilor: Liz Nequette
Poetry Ed itor : Donald Mil"
Envi o rnmental Editor: Robert Healy
Adv isor: Mary E ll en McKain
Writers: C harli e Ca mnbell. Kurt BatdorLCath Johnson
Bu siness Manager: Kirslen Lowe
.
Adverti,ing Manager: Theresa Conner
Pholographers: Chr is Cor ri e, Kirty Erickson, Steve Sc ha efer
Grap hic Arti sts: B.c. Shelb y, C harlie Campbe ll
Product ion C rew : Curt Berquist , manager; Polly Pauw,
Dave Vailancourt, C harl ie Campbe ll
The Cnoper Point Journal is published weekly for the students, staff
and faculty of The Eve rgreen State Co llege. Views expressed are not
ne cessa rily those o f the col lege or the Journal's staff. Adverti sing
material con ta ined herein does not imply endorse ment by the Journal. Offices are loca ted in the CA B, Room 306. Phone: 866-6000,
x62 1J. All announcements should be double-spaced, listed by category
and submitted no later than noon on Monday for that week's publication. Allielters to the editor must be typed, double-spaced and signed, and need to include a daytime phone number where the author
can be reached for cons ultation on editing for libel and obscenity.
The editor reserves the right to .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 Monday for that week 's
publicaton. Contributions will be considered for publication subject
to the above-mentioned stipulations .
Himself, Poetry Editor Donald Mills
PAGE 2
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
Letters
To: Cooper Point 10urnal Editor:
for students.
Computing and Curriculum , be
widened by the hiring of two o r three
new regular fa cull Y for Computer
Sc ien ces.
Res ull s of these proposals will be
published in Ihe fina~ report.
Despite lulb in publicilY around
Evergreen, Co mputer Services co ntinue~ to expand sludent, faculty and
sta fr access to Ihi s tcchnology.
Geoduck COIllf}/./ling, the newsletter of Com puter Services, rece nll y
announced a Sa nyo di scount purchase plan with Ihe Co mputer
Centers store in Olympia.
__ ._
- - - - .. -. -
TESC
To Host
Political
Forum
The 1984 Candidates Fair and
Forum will be held this Saturday
from noon to 5:30 p.m . in the Evans
Library Lobby at the Evergreen
State College. This will be an opportunity for the public to hear and
question candidates for state, Congressional and local offices and supporters and opponents of state and
local initiatives. Govenor John
Spellman has made a last minute
decision to appear.
Booths will be open during The
Fair for close contact with the candidates and initiative activists. In addition , there will be a forum for candidates for state offices from noon
until I :30 p.m . and a forum for candidates for Thurston County offices
from 2 until 3:30 p.m. From 3:30
-4: 40 p.m. proponents and opponents of state Initiatives 456
(fishing righls), and 471 (abortion
funding) and local referendum on
f1ouridation and U.S. involvement
in Central America will speak and
answer questions. Spellman is
scheduled to speak from 4:45 until
5:05 p.m. Congressman Don Bonkers
will speak and answer questions
from 5:05 until 5:30 .p.m.
There is free swimming for
children 12 and over and a cartoon
festival to entertain the littles while
mom and dad prepare for
November.
The event is sponsored by
Thurston County League of Women
Voters, The Association of
American University Women and
The Evergreen State College, with
the help of KGY,' KQ92 and the
Thurston
County/Olympia
Chamber of commerce.
Suicide
Tablets
To the Editor:
I am a member . of the Brown
University group, "Students for
Suicide Tablets." Much of the
publicity has distorted our message,
by emphasizing the word "suicide."
For example, a !yew York Times
headline read, "Students to Vote on
Suicide." It is important that our
ideas be understood.
Our referendum, which passed by
a 66 percent majority, but is not binding on the University, requests that
"suicide tablets be stocked at
Brown's Health Services, for optional student use, in the event of a
nuclear war." This is not a suicidal
or defeatist approach to the threat
of nuclear war. It is aimed at dispelling the notion that we could survive
such a holocaust. Suicide pills negate
civil defense. In a nuclear war, there
is no ·defense (unless, perhaps, you
are a general or a president, with access to deep underground shelters) .
-- Hoping for sOfvival ··i-S-c1iUrgerous,
because it makes the idea of nuclear
war more acceptable, and this increases the chances that it could
occur.
Many Brown students voted for
the referendum to express their fear
and despair, in a purely symbolic
way. Others actually want Brown to
- . - ----stOcl<plle'1re"·pttts-;-buaus-e th~CCl101rr-,-~sider the threat of nuclear war a very
real one. Would the idea of suicic,le
seem so bizarre, if you were dying
a slow, painful death from radiation
Dear Editor:
sickness? It would be more akin to
As one of the medical students in
euthanasia. Would it be dangerous
to stockpile pOison on a college cam- Grenada at this time last year, I am
deeply concerned about the s~lIed
pus? Well, the chemistry building at
"Student Liberation Days" being
Brown is already chock-full of deadorganized on college campuses by
ly substances, including cyanide,
right-wing groups, purportedly to
that could be used by some unbalanced person to harm himself or celebrate the United States invasion
others. Suicide pills could be secured of Grenada.
Whether my life and those of my
in a vault, and would pose no
danger. By stockpiling real pills, we fellow medical studenTs· were en. would'emphasize that nuclear war is dangered by the coup that overthrew
a real threat. The missiles sure are Maurice Bishop is very much open
to question . It is clear, however, that
real.
our' 'liberation " . by the Reagan AdIs stockpiling suicide pills tantaministration came at a terrible cost :
mount to accepting nuclear war?
dozens of young American, Cuban
Hardly. Who want" to kill
themselves? Most of us don't. By. and Grenadian lives.
That is a fact that the people
equating nuclear war with suicide,
organizing -"Student Liberation
we are urging people to stop it from
Day" may not want you to know.
happening. What can be done?
Nor may they want you to know the
Well, a mutual, verifiable freeze on
the production of nuclear weapons course they'd like to see our nation
foloow in other parts of Latin
would be a start. Ronald Reagan's
America, namely such places a~
strategy of .. Negotiation from
Nicaragua, EI Salvador and
strength" has accomplished nothing.
If we increase our stockpile of Honduras.
If American troops are sent to
nuclear weapons, why would the
Soviet Union want · to decrease those countries as some would like,
theirs? Reagan claims that he has they won't be facing a few hundred
brought America back from a posi- glorified policmen and Cuban contion of weakness to one of strength. struction workers as they did in
This is misleading, The United States Grenada. They won't be fighting on
has never been strategically weaker a sunny tropical island, as they did
than the Soviet Union. We have in Grenada.
been at parity with each other since , . As in Viet Nam, American soldier
the sixties, when we lost our strategic will face .the uncertainty of whether
the peasants in the village before
superiority. What Reagan really
them are ftiend or foe. They will batwants is to restore American
tle again in scorching heat, dense
superiority (this is exactly what an
and hilly terrain and unfamiliar
outer space "defensive" system
territory.
would do, if successful). But this will
Polls show that most students, as
not increase our security . On the
contrary, it is de-stabilizing and
well as the majority of Americans,
want peace in Central America
dangerous, not to mention draining
through political and diplomatic
on our economy. Superiority is
dangerous, because it promotes the means, not more bloodshed through
idea that a "victory" is possible, clumsy and misguided American intervention, If the-organizers behind
and, like hoping for post-war sur"Student Liberation Day" mean to
vival, it increases the chances that a
suggest through their mindless
nuclear war could occur.
celebration of the invasion .of
But arms control is not enough.
Even is both sides cut their stockpile Grenada that students support
···-·ornuclear warheads by half, there military adventures on behalf of unwould still be enough firepower wit
popular and repressive dictators in
wpich to destroy ourselves , Better Central America, I suggest they ask
relations with Moscow are essential.
students first.
This means more than simply
Instead of celebrating the liberameeting with the Soviets. It entails,
tion of students, their actions only
L.ebera··te
~
at Evergreen, although there was an forests at the rate we are now active center here for several years even with our slow economy - there
in the seventies. Last spring after the won't be a whole 10lleft to cut in ten
shooting on campus the need for years. Logging companies (especially
such a service to help men confront the multi-nationals) pursue a policy
and work on the problems facing of cut-and-run in which they log
them in this society was again seen what they can as fast as possible and
as an important issue by many peo- then pull out, leaving a ruined local
ple. At that time, a group of men got economy behind. Crown Zellerbach
together to form a support group did this in Clallam Bay, a ghost town
and to work on reinstituting the which is trying to rebuild its .
Men's Center this fall. Since last economy by building a · prison.
Don't be fooled by industrial
spring, this issue seems to have lost
the feeling of immediate importance foresters and other mouthpieces for
it had, but neither the problems nor the forest products industry. Anyone
the need to work on them have gone. with common sense can tell that
clearcutting, as practiced in
away.
At this point, the Men's Resource Washington today, is a reckless way
Center at Evergreen consists of a so to go.
./
far unused office in the Library Gordon Maul
Building, a potential S & A budget, Part -time treeplanter.
and a few men who have expressed
an interest in the center. The
possibilities of what such a center
could do are immense. A support
group or groups ean be formed to
explore the particular issues men
face in this society . This includes
looking at the issues of sexism and Dear Mr. Hesse;
conventional male gender roles, and
I would like to thank you sir, on
how these have effected our lives. behalf of my housemates and
Equally important is a focus on fin- myself, for the many pleasanl
ding productive alternatives to the moment s of hilarity you provided us
destructive aspects of what we have with your "letter to the Evergreen
learned from society. Along with community." The only discordant
this, there is the possibility of note that was heard was from the
outreach groups to work on such women in thi s household who obissues as rape, violence against jected, quite strenuously I' m afraid,
women, abuse of children, dealing to being referred to as 'maidens. ' I
with anger, et~. An important aspect thought I might take the time to
of any work such as this would be refresh your memory as to what Mr.
to provide educational outreach to Webster has to say on the subject :
the Evergreen community . Another
MAID-EN ... n. I. a girl. 2. an
possibility would be to work with the
instrument resembling th e
Veteran's Center to provide support
guillotine. J. a maiden horse .
for veterans in dealing with the issues
4. adj. virgin. 5. (of a horse)
t hey must face.
never having won a race or
In response to C. Wadsworth's
Th
b
f h h·
prize.
"A St
B k"
esc are ut some 0 t e t IIlgs
ep . ac.
we can agree ~o ona men's center could potentially do
Having never met a WOMAN at
~~o~t III t~:~ette.r. RIlSC1711~g at Evergreen . What the Men's Evergreen who fits those descrip-_. t
n 'hng-oR . h oUl. on~ou - e- -Resourc-e eenteractltally~s,-.GF--..J.iolls, (w.it.h-the..pr.obable..e.xceptioll______ .__
a step. III t e. Ig I d l.rectlOn.
The
h th ·t WI·11 eXlS
. t a t a II d epen d S of the virgin part , which is none of
.
weer,
mg.amzed . Right has a history <?f
entirely upon the men within the our business), we are curious to
hldmg behl.nd moral smo~escreens III
Evergreen community. Perhaps know three things;
their co~tI~ued opp~eslon of the
there isn't sufficient interest among
I. Having been raised on Cheryl
POOL Thl~ IS a class Iss~e, not one
men here about any of these issues
Tiegs, did you find the .arrangedeahng WIth th~ s~lvatlOn of the
to maintain ·a center. If so, this isn't
ment uncomfortable? Was she
whales or the extmct,on of the eagle.
due to the issues lacking importance
bumpy?
(How many pregnant eagles do you
within our communitY", or within
2. Are you aware of the lasting
~now that want State-fu~ded aborsociet as a whole. I f there is a lack
side-effects of a constant diet of
tlOns?) The fundamental Issue of In. . . y
.
.
. '
macaroni and cheese?
ft" t" 471 · h d . I f h . h
It IS m men not seemg these Issues as
3. What were you drinking/
Isft e tehmal o t . e fig t
having a direct relationship to their
l la Ihve
t o c oose or
e oW-lllcome.
. .
.
smoking or otherwise ingesting
lives. Whether It IS recogmzed or
women. We argue that the increaswhen you wrote that letter? We
not, this relationship does exist.
ing division between the rights of the
would
like to secure some for
Maybe it's time we started working
rich and poor is a 'social cancer',
when the tequila runs 0111 .
together, for a change.
and to pass 471 would be yet another
If you are interested in any aspect Yours in sincere incredulity,
'social catastrophe'.
of what Men's Center could be, in- Jonathan R. Bartron
The right to make personal decicluding your own ideas, there is a P.S. If you're still smelling and
sions will be rescinded from low insign-up sheet at the office in the tasting 'green', try cleaning out your
come women if 471 is passed . [f a
refrigerator.
Library Building, room 3227.
low income woman is impregnated
Thanks.
by a violent crime of rape or incest,
Sincerely,
the choice to abort safely will not be
Peter Murney
an option for her. She. will either
have to carry the unwanted pregnancy to term or risk her own life by
resorting to the old standard; the ·
straightened coathanger. Also under
this initiative, teenage women whose
Dear CPJ
parents will not support them finanWriting you from the poorl y
cially in terminating pregnancy will
sorted conglomerate of Northern
be forced to carry the pregnancy to
Death Valley. Saw a cloud the other
term or to self-abort. Under simi lar
day and thought of you. Seems our
To the Editor:
circumstances, women who are
merry little band of geoducks was
(Re: Environment: Answers to
financially secure will not be faced
not adequately prepared for the
Questions about Clearcutting)
with the same danger of risking their
hardships encountered in the tough
Anyone who has ever spent any
own lives.
desert life. The following is a list of
time on a fresh c1earcut knows that
Initiative 471 is unj ust, c1assist and
items accidently overlooked. Please.
something in that area is totally out
dangerous. It validates and
if you could assist.
o f whack. There can be no question
perpetuates th e acceptance of rights
- C loud monitor (don't want onc
that c learcutting is a wasteful, enbased on income .
to pass by unnoticed)
vironmentally destructive approach
Vote No On 471!!
- Deodorant and foot powder
to forestry designed to maximize the
Amy Gray
- 2 salal bushes
profits of the forest products inDiane Wiatr
- I medium size Douglas Fir
dustry at virtually any expense - One shaker of lentil seasoning
human or environmental.
- Chocolate chip cookies (Lot s)
Cleareutting wrecks the forest.
- Minature clock tower
Contrary to Mr . Chance's belief,
- Vitamin R
c1earcuts are often re-planted with
- Slug (Banana type)
genet ically si milar strains of trees
- Tanning oil
which are designed to grow big
- Lawn chair
quickly so that they may be cut
- Lawn
again. The area may then be sprayed
- G & T with ice
with an herbicide to keep competing
- 41 schedule
species from crowding out the
An open letter to all men in the
- Spar milkshake
planted seedlings. Logging comEvergreen/Olympia community,
- Copy of the CP J
panies violate environmental regulaThis quinter there is a special opThank you so much, you
tions to save money - who's going assistance would be greatly ap
portunity for men in this communito know that a creek fifteen miles up
ty to come together; to help
preciated.
a logging road and a twenty minute
ourselves, and to provide a service
Love,
walk in, has been filled with slash
that has been lacking here for some
Geology in the Field
and silt?
time. Since the late seventies, there
P .S. The weather is here, wish yo
Moreover, if we keep cutting out
has been no Men's Resource Center
were beautiful!
among other things, are-evaluation
encourage the decimation of
of our position in the world vis a vis
students. The publicity from their
the Soviet Union and the Third
rallies, if not countered immediateWorld. Should we continue to conIy, encourages tl.Je worst tendencies
fuse ·internal, popular revolutins
of our government to believe it will
with Soviet expansionism? Why did
be politically acceptable to send us
the Administration smother (for six
off to war.
months) a government report stating
They should recognize, as EI
that the Soviets are not controling
Salvadoran president los\! Napoleon
Nicaragua? Our dogmatic, inflexible
Duarte has, that hundreds of years
approach to leftist governments is,
of poverty, exploitation and despair
ironically, pushing these countries
are at the roots of the conflict in
towards the Soviet Union, and
Central America, not the struggle
developing new opportunities for a
between foreign ideologies. They
conflict that could go nuclear. We
should recognize, ·as most students
must correctly evaluate when our ' do, that it only hurts the prospects
security is being threatened, and
for peace when our government sup. when it is not. And we must not onports those who have the most to
ly stop the anti-Soviet rhetoric, but
gain by continued bloodshed: the
also communicate to MOSI;OW our
contras in Nicaragua and . the
sincere desire to co-exist in peace.
government-tolerated death squads
This may seem naive to some, but
in EI Salvador and elsewhere.
it is less naive lhan equating greater
There still is time to act before our
numbers of missiles with greater
government sends us on a hopeless
security).
mission in Central America.
This ideas are not new, and they
Regardless of t he foolishness of
are only some of the ways in which
these right-wing "Student Liberation
to avoid nuclear war. But the
Days," let us ensure that our counReagan Administration has done
try not repeat the mistakes of the
nothing in this direction. The purpast by getting involved in an endless
pose of requesting suicide pill for use
war on the wrong side of the battle.
after a nuclear war is to show the
Sincerely,
urgency of the problem, to show that
Morty Weissfelner
students are afraid, that they conSt. George 's University School of
sider nuclear war a distinct possibiliMedicine
ty in their future, a~d that they conClass of 1987
sider such a war unendurable. the
go.v ernment must . discard "defensive" star-wars weapons projects
and dubious civil defense plans. We
must act now, before a war is
started, to prevent nuclear suicide.
Sincerely,
lames R. Knebelman, '85
Peace
Gratitude
Pregnant
Eagles?
Plea
Ugly
Men's
Center
OCTOBER 25,1984
OCTOBER 25,1984
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
PAGE :>
HAPPY HALLOWEEN from the CPJ
ENVIRON
ENT
PCB· Link Probed
in Cattle Deaths
Dr. Cuts Reagan
Biking Brings Wheel Benefits
Several weeks ago at a n It a li anYes, I saved your life, and I was
American Foundation Dinner in
rroud to do it. BUI Ihe med ica l
Wa , hingt o n, D. C. , Ronald Reagan
technol ogy I used wo uldn't have exto ld th e story of a n Italian im - isted wilhout years o r federally mi grant who arrived in thi s co unlry
rund ed research .
impoveris hed . One of Ihi s im And yes, my parents worked hard
mi gra nt 's children became a surgeon
a lliheir lives. But now Ihey rely o n
who saved I he Ii re or th e Pres iden t
Social Security, and more Ihan o nce
or The U nit ed Sta les. The President
my father has benefitt ed from
was Ro nald Reagan: th e s urgeo n.
Medicare. "
Dr . J ose ph G io rd a no .
______ Dr. G iord aTJQ._r~J2!ie d _i ~ prin_1:_ _ !'.,:: ~ h~[ls Mr. Reagan s hould be
"Mr. President, you on ly lo ld us sure the surgeon who removesa rIY- pa ri o f Ihe slOry . Yes , my parent s
rutur e bullets IS rro m a wea llh y
,acri fi ced for me. BUI I was a ho
famil y. With rour mo re years of
helped Ihr o ugh co lle ge by lowdom est ic budgel CUI . Ihe y a ll may
ini eresl federa l ,I udenl loan s.
be.
~
..
\
- ' -'
~------
JOLENE UNSOELD
('C011111-Zunitv
WOr/({T"
Jalene doesn )t sav: ((You do it. »
to be done-let)s do it. "
S h~
With interest rates this good
we don't have to shout:
• Presentl" set\'ing on the LOTI Phase II C iti zens' Advisot\,
Comminec, stud\'ing YOUR futur~ sewcr needs in Thurst~n County .
• She is opposing Puget Po",er's requcst that YOU pay $44 million
~'Carly t()r its abando ncd t1ud~,lr power plants.
"J bcliclJC that YOU arc cntitlcd to IPhat's.Fair-
. lPI
not Just
Jat'S /-./-'
CJ t. , ,
-
III/OIl' l ·" ., odd
Vote November 6th
Paid for by Jolene Unsoeld Campaign
Mary Welsh and Les Eldridge, Trea s urers
OCTOBER 25,1984 .
PAGE 4
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
PCB burning has been carri ed o ut
in the vicinity of the farm s for yea rs.
It is possible that dioxi n is the cause
of the livestock death s.
Transformer salvage operations
are common to our region . The
transformers are dismantled and
recycled for their valuable copper
and aluminum content. Burning is
the preferred method of disposing of
the PCB-laden oil (if less than 50
ppm) from these transformer s . .
Regulat ions currently dictate that
oil containing between 50 and 500
ppm PCB's must be taken to an approved haza rdous materials dumpsite. The closest one of these is in
Arlington, Oregon. Anything over
500 ppm must be burned at a n EPA
approved incinerator. These arc
located in the midwe st.
Residents and ranchers in south
Thurston County are generally wor ried about the mysteriou s deat hs of
callie in the area and the possibilit y
their environment is contaminated
with toxins . They have voiced their
concern and government represen tatives appear to be listening, as
evidenced by the creation of the task
force.
ES.PRESSO
EARN 10.75 0/0
She sa1'S: "This is what needs
.
is s~ekit1g 10'" cost tekphot1e s~ t\ ' ic~ t()r indi\'iduals and small
blt s in~ssl's b\' opposing cllsromer aCl:~~S charg~s and local measured
s~ry t ce rates .
•
by Robert Healy
Cycling is a form of transporta- fast as the new aluminum bikes, and
machine that you control directly.
tion that reduces air and noise pollu- in many ways superior in their
Response time on a bicycle is imtion and raises the physical, strength and dependability_ A
mediate, and has often been likeneconomic, and psychological fitness thoughtful p.u rchase can result in a
ed to horseback riding .
of its pracitioners.
bike lasting ten years or more, even
Many of the methods of effective
cycling are person-specific, and can
Because most people commute with regular use.
less than ten miles everyday, cycling
It is healthy to ride a bike. The
be worked out over time, but there
is a workable alternative to the legs, the primary power of a bike; - are some common-sense rules to
automobile. The average ride~ with . w~r.e ~ade to propel the body and
follow. Number one, a bicyclist
I- - - - - - · - · --l-------- a ten-speed-bike-can comfortably-hence-p'O'ssess the- Iargesr-bone"arrd--~hntrld -b-ehave-;nlhe--sa:m:e-rmmner
ride ten miles in less than an hour. strongest muscles of the body.
as any other slow moving vehicle,
Granted, cars are faster than this, Secondary muscle groups used when
staying on the right side of the road.
but often not by much in today's cycling include those of the arms ,
Hand (more accurately, arm) signals
cities and crowded suburbs. And abdomen and neck. The degree of
are always used. Properl¥ done, the
when a brisk ride to work usurps the exertion can be varied by manipulaleft arm is extended straight out for
need for the daily jog, bicycle com- tion of the gears, and a relatively
a left turn, bent 90 degrees and poinmuting can become a net time saver even cadence and heart rate can be
ting up for a right turn and bent 90
- one gets exercise and commutes at maintained even on hilly ~errain .
degrees and pointing down for slowthe same time. Also, in many areas, Aerobic exercise and bicycling are
ing. When moving at the same speed
inter-city transit buses are available ' practically synonymous terms. Most
as a car, a bike should move out into th o: lanes and behave as any other
with the capacity to transport a bicy- people realize the value of regular
c1e so that long distances can be con- aerobic exercise to the cardiovehicle on the road. Take nothing
veniently traveled.
vascular system of the body. Heart
for granted when riding on the
Automobile em missions account disease, insomnia, lethargy, obesity,
roads, but express your right to use
for about half of the air pollution in circulation problems, stamina - all
such roads. Protective gear (helmet,
our cities and towns . Carbon can be prevented or improved by
head lamp, reflectors, flashers) is
monoxide, a byproduct of in- regular cycling . Not only does
essential. For nlin and cold weather
complete,combustion, exits tail pipes aerobic exercise strengthen a body
riding , a wind breaker, gloves,
a nd enters wind pipes, there at- physically, but psychological health
glasses or goggles, and long pants
taching to red blood cells can be improved as well. Regular exare wise investments, and can keep
(hemoglobin) and undermining ercise increases the endorphin count
one relatively comfortable.
ph~sical _ well-being. Bike riding,
in the body, which in turn makes a
Laws and development planning
unlike ~uto use, produces no carbon person feel real good.
playa big part in effective cycling.
monoxide, ~nd when .enlisted in
Cycling is 'e njoyable, and can be
Therefore l the best way to promote
place of dnvmg can stgniflcantly downright fun . An eXCItIng
it, besides practising it, is to write to
reduce air and nOis,", pollution and awareness of the environment results
the legislative bodies of our city,
the congestion of streets .
(roin being exposed to the elements
county, and state in support of
A switch from regular car use to and directly connected· to a machine
funding for bik e route s and
regular bike use can save a person that, in a sense, is a powerful extenfacilities .
a considerable amount of money.
sion of the body and its capabilities.
Bicycle transportation makes
Obviously, the need for gasoline is There is almost no similarity bet- sense in a myriad of ways, from
ween sitting in an auto cruising down
economic to environmental. You
eliminated - a cyclist's fuel is food.
Humans can get 100 miles or more the road and riding a self-powered
deserve giving it a try.
to the belly-full, according to recent
estimates. No special insurance is
needed to cycle (a possible savings
of $.500/year), and maintenance and
repair is relatively cheap and easy.
In a less direct way, money is saved
through diminished wear and tear of
roads, and lessened need for parking in town. Primarily because of the
on 1 YEAR CERTIFICATE
latter, some corporations have encouraged their employees to bike to
the workplace , often providing
shower facilities for the convenience
of their worker/riders. And bikes, of
course, are cheaper than cars. A
multi-speed bicycle (usually a ten$500 minimum deposit.
speed) costs beiween $200 and $700
Early withdrawals are subject to a penalty by law.
new, and there are many good used
bikes available for a fraction of the
cost of a new bike. Velophiles and
road races have done a lot to
stimulate the production of the
super-light weight, highly machined
two-wheeled wonders, but these
need not intimidate those pricing the
market for a dependable commuting
• LACEY • PANORAMA CITY • TANGLEWILDE
bike. Cycles vintage late 1970's, with
• BLACK LAKE
• GRAND MOUND
• EVUGREEN STATE COLLEGE
their heavier frames and wheels (due
to steel construction) are nearly as
by Robert Healy
In a twenty-five square mile area
of south Thurston County and north
Lewis cpunty 50-60 callie have died
under strange circumstances in the
last year. Governor Spellman appointed a special task ' force last
September headed by the State
Department of Agriculture to investigate the deaths. The results of
the investigation are still pending.
Two electrical transformer salvage
operations had operated in t he area
until they were shut down in 1983.
Both sites were found to be contaminated with between 16,000 and
21,000 ppm (parts per million)
PCB's.
PCB's (polychlorinated biphenyls)
are included in the class of chemicals
known as polynucleated aromatic
hydrocarbons. PCB's have two
benzene rings surrounded by
chlorine atoms . Like DDT they
adhere to fats in the body .
After many years of use, PCB's
were found to be toxic . The highest
environmental risk associated with
PCB's is caused by incomplete combustion and the subsequent creation
of dioxin. Dioxin is 'o ne of the
deadliest toxins known .
OCTOBER 25,1984
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
Espresso I
25( off
Espresso
Mocha
Cappuccino
The Deli
T.E.S.C Campus Food Service
Special Good Until 11-9-84
PAGES
Rebecca Wells, author and solo performer of "Spliuin' Hairs."
Nuke the
E~gles:
by Roger Dickey
•
"Wildrose' ,
Eichhorn Blooms In
by G regg Osburn
in co-worker Rick Ogaa rd (played by
In a co ntinuing attemp t to bring
Tom Bower) As a promising rclaqllalilY films that, fo r som e reaso n,
tionsh ip for them both beg ins, th e
have not r(l'ei vcd nat ional release,
axe falls and they join their out of
Sea ttle' s Seven Gables Th eater (91 I
work companions. Unsure of where
N .E. 50th) is present in g a run of a
to ' find work, June joins Rick at
most sa tisfyin g and most indepenLake Superior where he is planning
dent film.
to resume hi s former career as a
Wildrose, shot in tile Mesabi Iron
commercial fisherman.
Rang e in Minneso ta, is direct ed and
Frie nd ship, family ti cs, personal
cu rrentl y di stributed b y John
sat isfaction and a steady, honest job
Hamon .
arc the forces thm delin eate the co nLi sa Eichh orn stars as June
fli ct of cho ices June is faced with.
Lorich, an ore truck driver in her
Her desire to hold out for re-entry
sma ll town' s on ly indu str y. pit minint o the mine'> is a critical decision
in g . That '> he i, co nsidered by her
in her story.
male co- work e rs to be in a "man's
And it is a very good story.
--_j.otL:'j s,.only-.parLoi heL baltlc...A · -Eichhor-!l..{sccn..a.lso. in_CullCL.I-J±'«J!.,
depre ss ed economy, s purrin g
another good sma ll film) and Tom
layo ffs. is affecting all the workers
Bower (Ballad (!f GrC'l!,orlo CorlC'~)
in the pit. Moved down to the pit
lend t heir talent well. With a majori crew it self in one such layoff, Jun e
ty of iocal actors and well faces ve rbal abuse a nd put-downs
improviked non-actors, the two stars
from her partn ers. She is a capable
adapt and blend into the midami hard worker - she owns her
western community very well. Part
own house and i.s also building a log
of the movi e's story line includes get cabin herse lf. Run-ins with the
ting to know this community. At a
bu lli es, however, arc making
fishermen's pknic, for inst ance,
working conditions tou gh in an
Hanson presents an a lmo st
al ready ta xing job. If tliat wasn't
documentary collection of con versalion. gossip and debate. The loca l
enough. she is a lso hounded by a
boorish, threa tening ex-husband.
dilect is sampled and savored; dialog
She docs find a sympathetic friend
is taken in fr
s and gestures;
and the plot wends its way at its own
pace.
Ed Trujillo, Executive Producer of Evergreen Expressions
The cinematography of Peter
Stein can be given credit for much
Dead Kennedys, circa 1980, (I. to r.) bassist Klaus Floride, vocalist lello
of this movie's s uccess . The wuntry
Biafra, guitarist East Bay Ray, drummer 9025 (replaced by current
is vast and rugged; Hanson opens
drummer Daron Peligro).
and closes the story wi th an aerial
November 16th, a San Fransisco
by Liz Nequette
shot traveling the length of the Minopera
company which presents, in
"Theatre in All Ill; Colors" is the
nesota mountain ranges. Pit mines
English, more than a dozen light and
theme of this year's Evergreen Exturn into holes and people into
classical opera selections, and the
pressions, a series of professional
uncertain grains in the emulsion .
Theatre Mask Ensemble from
theatre productions at Evergreen
Hanson and producer . Sandra
Portland on Novembe~ 30th . The
designed, in the words of Ed TruSc hulberg atte nd ed the opening of
Ensemble combines mime, dance
jillo, Executive Producer, to bring
the film, a coup le of weeks ago.
and mask s in an evening of entermost part, hasn't a clue as to what
"rich and varied enterta inment to
by Kevin Olson
Hanson asked the audience after
tainment ror children of all ages.
the band is trying to put across.
the community ... something they
screeni ng if they would like to see
Scheduled for winter quarter so
On Friday, October 19, while
This problem was evident
would not get in the mainstream."
far
are the Cleo Robinson Dance
more film s like this in Seattle. In
Bruce Springsteen and hi s E Street
throughout the show, as lead singer
Presented with a multi-cultural
Ensemble, EITeatro De La Esperanan s we r,
t h0:
a pp I a uded --------.BancLe.n1erlaille.d...t.hIDtsands of norJ...c:JjQJliafr.lLc.ontinually...b_eJ.aL~e.rspecti"-e.._Lhi5.....5.eaSon.'..s....aIT.ering.L
za ("The Theatre of Hope"), and
enthusiastically.
mal people with their unique brand
crowd, particularly the short-haired
include opera, dance, mask and
MuSign, a professional hearing"Then go and tell four, rather,
of American music in the second of
male teen s whose insistance upon
mime, and theatre for the hearing
impaired theatre troupe.
make four people come ~~e thi s
two so ld out shows at the Tacoma
claiming a share of th.e spotlight by
impaired.
film."
Dome, San Francisco's Dead Kenclimbing up on stage, danci'ng
Trujillo says his personal dream is
Performing arts are going strong
I cannot make you a t tend, but I
nedys stormed the stage of the
around like so many starstruck
to have the Expressions Series "tied
here at Evergreen, according to TruMoore Theatre in Seaule with three
can direct you to the theater: Take
primates, and then falling
more to the community at large,"
jillo, in spite of the recent emphasis
the N.E. 50th exit offof 1-5 in Seatother bands,(Dead kennedys,
fashionably back into the crowd. On
and this fourth season of the series
on science and computers. A typical
tie turn right onto 50th and go about
Crucifucks, Green River and The
more than one occasion these guys
moves in just that direction. In adseason, in addition to the Evergreen
two blocks . Call 1-632-8820 for
Accused) and a different approach
felt the wrath of Jello, who's not
dition to funds received from StuExpressions, includes three to four
showtimes (double bonus! Hanson
altogether.
known for his diplomacy. At one
dent Activities, academics and
student theatre productions, two to
and co-director Rob Nilsson's 1979
Unlike Springsteen, whose status
point, when one hipster kept jumprevenue from ticket sales, this year
three dance productions as well as
Ca nnes Festival winning film Noras an international superstar beyond
the series is co-sponsored by
ing up and down on the stage as if
performances by the Evergreen Jazz
Ihem Lights is also on the same bill.
comparison assures him headlines
.he were on an invisible pogo stick,
POSSCA (Patrons of South Sound
Ensemble and the Chamber Singers.
Go!)
and sellouts wherever he plays, the
even after the song had ended,
Cultural Activities), the Olympia
This year's core program, FoundaDead Kennedys (or DK, as they ' re
Biafra glared at the kid, and with an
Opera Guild and the Seattle Guest
tions of Human Expression, filled to
known to their fans) have ga ined lit Artists Program. Also in the direcinflection of disgust said, "You
overflowing, necessitating the creatle more than notoriety outside the
mean after all the money my momtion of establishing Evergreen Extion of another pr.ogram with emrealm of hardcore, America's
my and daddy spent to help put you
pressions as a permanent cultural
phasis in performing arts, Oral and
answer to the British punk movethrough school, this is all you know
resource in Olympia, Trujillo would
Performing Traditions.
ment or 1976-77 . You'll never, ever
how to do?! ".1 don't think there's
like to create, as in any large theatre
Theatre, Trujillo feels, is a "truly
even a word for you." I was tempcompany, a volunteer corps comsee these guys on the cover of Roilinterdisciplinary media;" involving
ted to suggest "Sealtleite" , feeling
prized of students, alumni, and area
Ing SlonC', let alone Time or
visual arts, literature, music and
an Olympia audience would have
business people for ushering and serNewsweek. No, if you want to hear
historical research . Although
about the Dead Kennedys you'll
been infinitely more receptive to the
ving refreshments at events.
Evergreen
may be lacking in conhave to go to them. They won't
band's messages.
The success of last Friday's prosistently offered technical classes in
come to you.
Despite the problems with the
duction, "Splittin' Hairs' speaks
the performing arts, Trujillo said
1 did go to see them on Friday, but
crowd, the Kennedys showed why
well for the series as a whole. The
that the freedom students experience
some consider them America's finest
upcoming event, a harpsichord
not without some reservations. First,
in seeing their own ideas into prothey haven 't released an album since
"punk" band. Displaying musical
recital by Douglas Amarine on
duction
makes Evergreen an ideal
1982 's Plastic Surgery Disasters.
ability and a sense of-humor (albeit
Thursday, November 1st at Spm, is
place
to
work .
a sarcastic one) that transcend the
an . introductory program which
Secondly, the little bit of
underground press they've received
genre, these four guys showed that,
makes use of two particularly special
Tickets for Evergreen Expressions
resources here at Evergreen, the inin recent months has been less than
despite its unpleasant appearance,
are available at Yenney's Music, on
favorable. In the impulsive, the pastangry music can still be fun.
timate, and according to Trujillo,
Olympia's Westside, the Bookmark
is -irrelevant world of punk rock, it
The hour and a half Set featured
accoustically well-designed Recital '
in Lacey, and the Evergreen
seemed that the band who wrote the
such DK "hits" as "When Ya Get
Hall and one of the college's two
bookstore. Tickets will also be sold
book on hardcore has become passe.
Drafted", "Kill The Poor", "Police
hand-built harpsichords. The proat the door the evening of each perTruck", "We've Got A Bigger Program is free, but reservations should
Old hat. No big deal.
formance. For reservations and ad9am-6pm
I "Mon.
I: ~'
I had to find out for myself. So
blem Now"(the sequel to "Califorbe made as seating is limited and
ditional information call 866-6833
I Tues. 9am-6prn
... ,. ·
I went to Seattle, barely escaping the
nia Vber Alles" and one of the most
many requests are anticipated.
weekdays between 8am and 5pm. To
Wed . 9am-6pm
,
traffic jam "the Boss" had caused
frank articulations of Reagan's
Other performances scheduled
/
join
the volunteer corps call Ed TruThurs. 9am-6pm
.;
near Tacoma, and forked out seven
politics I've yet heard), and
this quarter arc the Pocket Opera on
jillo at 866-6000, ext. 6070.
Fri.
9am-4pm! ';
bucks for a ticket. By show's end I
everybody'S favorite singalong,
Sat.
10am-2pml~~
had concluded that, while DK's
"Chemical Warfare", which closed
cisco Mayor George Mosconi and
What are you gonna do when they
Sun. Closed I~
music
and
polir-ical
views
remained
the
show.
lello
and
the
band,
his
assistant
Harvey
Milk,
was
given
send
you to Nicaragua?!"
".'
highlighted by the top notch fretas committed and uncompromising
3-5 years for manslaughter and is out
As I was leaving the theatre, I
work of guitarist East Bay Ray, also
of the can today. Typical of the apas ever, the integrity of their followheard one long haired guy in an Iron
introduced some new songs which
titude of the crowd, Biafra's aning had gone appreciably downhill.
Maiden jacket mujttering to his budhave yet to appear on vinyl: "Goons
nouncement of this was greeted by
Friday I)ight's assemblage was by
dy about "what a bunch of comof Hazard," a tune about red necks
scattered applause.
far the lamest crowd I have ever
mies" they were. I told him if he'd
who get drunk and cruise down the
By the end of the show, lello and
witnessed at a rock show. Admittedlistened to their albums he would
freeway itl' their pickup, pointing
company had attacked virtually
ly, this had something to do with the
have known they were commies and
their pistol at passersby for a kick,
everything Ronald Reagan (and
he wouldn't have had to waste his
location. The Moore Theatre is a
"J ockarama. " a sneering comment
much of the crowd) stands for . But
time. "Yea, well [ just came to see
small hall with permanent seats and
on the football mentality, "Macho
no solutions were offered. "How
no dance floor. Fine for Shakespeare
Green River ... and to hear a couple
Insecurity" (you can probably
many of you people are going to
or ballet, but for an evening of hardDK songs." I could only guess which
guess), and the anthemic "MTV Get
vote?" he asked at one point and ,
songs.
driving, frenzy-inducing rock & roll?
Off the Air." They covered Johnny
then lamented, "I wish I could say
Forget it. More significant than the
It was a bit disheartening to see so
Paycheck's "Take This Job and
it matters." Jello compared both
limitations of the theatre though, I
many young people lulled into comShove It" to open their set and later
Reagan and Mondale to cartoon
think, -;-as the fact that, ever since
placency by the propaganda that
played a reworked version of The
characters, and asked, "Does it matthe relative success of 1981 's "Too
bands like DK are trying so hard to
Bobby Fuller Four's classic "I
ter whether your president is Mickey
Drunk to Fuck", a clever little song
counter, but that's the way it goes
Mouse or Bugs Bunny when they're
Fought the Law" (And I Won), fitthat noneth'eless belies the bands
these days. Personally, [ know who
tingly dedicated to Dan White who,
both controlled by the same people?
political beliefs, DK is increasingly
I'm voting for in November.
in 1978, shot and killed San FranThey both want to get us in a war . ..
attracting an audience which, for the
Sometimes [ wish I knew why .
Expressions Executive Excited
Dead Kennedys
Live on Stage
The
Evergreen State
. College
Bookstore
-=SA=LE;: : . :!: =-~~O!,\
Books on Cassette
Moby Dick
Sherlock Holmes
Huck Finn
and more!!
~~/r~~~ I /
1
7(;.
Come visit our new
II
Branch Store"
In "A" Dorm
Open 7 Days A We.ek 6pm-10pm
PAGE 6
..
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
OCTOBER 15,1984
these steps and stop wishing."
I wish Wells would write more. I
wish she'd come back next week. I
wish I knew where she was playing
next.
If you get a chance to see this
show, do it. It is not only the script
you' ll enjoy. Wells is an excellent actress and she shows it here. Her
fifleen -year-old Loretta even has the
peculiar swaybacked stance or
fe males that age. At twenty-one
Loretta is convincingly naive yet
womanly and in her thirties she is
competent and sl ightly boted. Of the
hundreds of little hand and body
movements Wells made during this
three act play only one struck me as
wrong. At fifteen Loretta is sticking
I was psyched up for Splillin'
Hairs. I had seen Rebecca Wells
perform several times before, most
impressively at the Empty Space
Theatre in Sisler Mary Ignatius.
I enjoy good acting and this woman
is GOOD.
I wasn't prepared for the play that
Wells wrote. In three acts Loretta
Sue E ndless, the protagonist of this
one woman show, ages twenty years
and progresses centuries. In act one
fifteen year old Loretta is faced with
a black adolescent who wants 10
skate in a previously segregated rink.
"I never learned what to do in a
situation like this," she says "so I
closed my eyes." By the end of act
three she is in her thirties and writing
President & Mrs. Reagan. Startled
by the vivid image of the total
destruction of nuclear war symbolized to her - a beautician - by the
fact that everyone'Snalr woula 11- ' - out in clumps, she tell th e First
Couple:
You both have lovely hair for
people your age. What would
you look like as a bald eagle?
One nuclear bomb would melt
off all your hair and kill my
husband. I would like to go on
waking up ... 1f nothing else,
think of your looks.
Wells has been performing the
third, "Permanent Wave," which
tells the story of this beauticians's
con frontation with the horror of
nuclear war, for two years. Since
January she has added the first two
sections because, "I wanted to know
what could produce a person so
rooted in the particular, but with
such a global outlook."
Loretta Sue is rooted in the particular, particularly the follicles .
Everything to Loretta revolves
around hair. The woman doctor
whose talk raises the spectre of
nuclear holocaust receives a hairline
sketch - "Oh, her hai r was sort of
short and organized . " The change
from the days when Blacks were supposed to be invisible is evidenced by
"I have got white girls coming in
here now wanting their hair done in
an Afro!" The woman Loretta is
su re is after her husband is a regular
customer who has her hair done in
Honey Copper Number 6. Loretta's
most coherent statement about the
indiscriminate, impersonal slaughter
of nuclear war is that she'd like to
rip that dyed hair out by the roots,
"But honey! You don't want to see
that Honey Copper Number 6 melt
out of her hair in clumps!"
Loretta is abra,ive, provincial and
profound. She is Well's creation and
yet she is real. Her reasoning seems
skewed at moments and she is
capable of amazing trivialities. After
describing her preparation of a
hideous meal of tuna/ potato chip
casserole and Del Monte pineapple
rings with cottage cheese, she
burbles, "[f you are organized,
when .your guests arrive you can enjoy yourself 100."
The man of her dreams, Ricky
Diron, for whom she is preparing
this fearsome feast rejects her advances and she ends up drunk on the
stoop declaiming, "I wish [ had a
shop of my own and he had a wart
on his nose." There is a long, painful pause punctuated by another pull
on the bottle . "[ wish I'd get off
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
Hair and Horror Humor
her finger in her Orange Crush bottle as she fidgets nervously. For
some reason she seemed too old for
that , but maybe I don't remember
small town actions of twenty years
ago as well as I think I do .
I do know that 'anyone who can
move, talk and be like someone else
for an hour and a hal f only thirt y
feet from me and elicit that one
criticism is very good. I occas ional ly act myself and I was carefull y
cataloging each movement for future
plagiarism .
I also know that Evergreen
Expressions is off to a roari ng start.
If thi s is any indication of what the
ser ies will be like this year, three
cheers for Ed Trujillo.
Order Your Ring
Monday & Tuesday
Oct. 29th & 30th
10:00-3:00
at The Evergreen
State College
Bookstore
PAGE 7
ORTS S P 0 R T S SPORTS' SPORTS SPORl
Encouragement Boosts Runners
by Cath Johnson
It
wa s
encouragements,
characteri zed by loud vocal support
a nd enthusiastic arm waving and
hand clapping, which lead' to the excellent performances by Evergreen
runners thi s weekend. The Geoduck
Harriers raced in the University of
Washington's Open Cross Country
meet on Saturday . Five men and one
woman made up Evergreen's team
and, each of them turned in personal
bests of the hilly course, winding
through Seattle's Woodland Park.
During the men's race, Steil berg
and Evergreen's lone woman entrant, Franny Hearn, ran from one
hill to the next to shout encouragement to the men . "We positioned
ourselves strategically right in the
"There's no way Hearn could have
slowed down," said Steil berg, "She
had the entire men' s team at every
hill waiting for her."
Ericouragement combined with
exhausting personal effort is what
cross country team is all about.
Coach Steilberg hopes that some additional fans can attend the district
championship meet. "Since it's be~
ing held at Ft. Steilacoom Park, it's
close enough that people car. get to
it," he said, "and the athletes could
use the extra support and recognition of their hard work this season ."
Next Meet: NAJA District Championship at Ft. Steilacoom Park
Saturday, November 3, 1984
Wom~ Race: 11:00 a.m .
MIH1'S Race: II :45 a.m.
'middle of the steep sections, " explained Steilberg. "Then when one
of the men approached we would
yell and cheer wildly . It worked,
because our men actually picked up
their pace and surged ahead of the
runners in front of them." The successful performances testify to the
effect iveness of the technique.
Matt Detering was finally able to
finish in front of a UPS opponent
who was been beating him consistantly all season. Dave Henderson, who has finished last or next to
last in every meet, finished triumphantly in front of five other runners. And woman runner Franny
Hearn set a new school record of
17:34 for the woman's 4K course.
Sailors Breeze to First
by Cath Johnson
Geoduck sailors grabbed the top
honors at this weekend's Lewis and
Clark regatta in Portland . "I will
bring the trophies by this afternoon," said an excited Janet Welch,
Evergreen's coach, who has an obvious reason to be proud.
. _--.S.eY.e n..sctJools vi~d for first Qlace
points on a tight and difficult
Willamette River course. The sailors
had to contend with tricky river currents and light , shifty winds. "The
boats we used were more of a recreational day sailer," explained Coach
Welch, "and are less responsive than
our own Alphas, but the team adjusted quickly and the Geoducks
mastered not only the boats, but the
course and the conditions as well."
Evergreen placed first in nine out
of fourteen races, received five
trophies and earned the respect of
their opponents. The earned respect
came for their friendliness and con-
Evergreen's team this year. Their
crews included Dan Mciver, Jana
Lussier, and Wendy Eshbayh.
Next Regatta : University of
Oregon Sloop Eliminations at
Eugene, Oregon (Dexter Reservoir)
Saturday, October 29th.
siderate approach to racing. Welch
explained, "The atmosphere surrounding racing, especially when filing protests, can be antagonistic .
Our team was always courteous and
calm. They won every protest they
were involved in without offending
anyone . It was a beautiful display of
sportsmanship. "
Welch conceaes thanume-ofthe
team's success was due to the work
they've been doing on their starts,
but feels most of it was due to the
skill, personality and attitudes of the
individual team members. "Theyapproached the racing seriously but
also with an attitude that it was a
learning experience and an opportunity to have fun, .. she said, "their
attitude made the weekend an exceptional experience both for them and
for me, too."
This week ' s skippers were Michael
Max and Kyle Hence. Both are experienced dinghy sailors but new to
CONTEST
Ever notice how many different mastheads the CP J has used?
Ever noticed how tacky the one we're using now is? Well, we've
had all we ate going to take. We're going to find a nice looking
masthead. That's a lot of work; we're hoping you'll do it for
us. Submit your design. Maybe you'll win. If you do, you win
the ple~sure of being inundated by weekly doses of secret selfpride. And - you win this valuable life lesson: your work will
sometimes be found stuck to the bottom of someone's shoe.
THE
O ly mllill. W lL,hi n gli 111 98:'j(}:1
Vol 8 No . 15 T ht' E\'e1Itr ecn Stal l' C ullqt;C'
1979-1980
Send us our new CPJ Bannerhead by Nov. 6. or drop it by
the office in CAB 106.
Discers Glide to Top
by James Norton
The Evergreen Ultimate Disc
Team traveled to Salem, Oregon this
past weekend to participate in the
Northwest Sectionals of the 1984
Ultimate Championship Season.
The Geodiscs fielded a team with
a solid core of experienced
ultimators and a strong group of
dedicated beginners. One woman, 13
men and the ultimate pumpkin went
4-1 in the tournament.
On Saturday, The Geodiscs swept
the B-Pool with wins over Montana,
Southern Oregon State and
Willamette. The games were played
with intensity and enthusiasm WIth
the ultimate pumpkin providing
energy for the team .
PEACE
CORPS
On Sunday, The Geodiscs split the
day with a loss to the Idaho Spud
Boiz and a win over the Corvallis
SlURS.
Evergr«<en's showing was one of its
best in recent memory and is indicative of the caliber of the club
sport in Olympia.
Darkstar and the Portland Fun
Hogs battled for the No. I spot with
the final point going to Portland.
The Seattle Windjammers beat the
Humbolt Buds for third in the game
to decide the 3rd team to travel to
the West Coast Regionals.
Evergreen is going to host a tournament sometime in November so
come out and play.
Ultimate meets Wed, Friday and
Sunday 3:00 - 5:00.
Cooper Point
Jou rnal . . ~
Th •.E!:'..... , s..... Cot...
t!."
\'.. Z N_..... II
OI, mpLa. Wu hlngtftn
1973-1974
THI: E V IEIIIQ'U f.H SHITE COLL..EQ(.
ot..V_IA. WA5HIHQTOH
"'lIS
HOro ... ROF' T ORQ .... NllA Ti OH
cooper point
.JOURNAL
1974-1975
Special Work
For Special People
--,...a.--.....
~
1977-1978
s'U1t"Drl1te&
Oct. 26th & 27th
Cover Charge At The Door
ROOTS MUSIC: a Blend of
Reggae and Rockers
Rhythms from the peoples
of Jamaica, Brazil, Puerto
Rico, Cuba, Dominican
Republic, Trinidad and
Afrir.;l I
.
•
270 E 4th Ave.
786-1444
Saturday, Oct. 27th
Halloween Costume
r"'-"'-"'-"'-"'-"'-"'-"'-"'-"'-"'-"'-"'-"'-""''-''''''-i
~
I
~
;
Government- Jobs ·
$16,559 - 50,553/Year
. .
Now Hlflng.
Your A rea.
II
~
~
i
For Information call:
I
i~......-".-".805-687-6000 ext. R-5804
........-.v.-....._ ......-"_"_"_,,.-,,_,,.-,,.-....._,,_A
I
PAGE 8
"...
Peace Corps volunteers are
people pretty much like you. People with commitment and skills who
have assessed their lives and decided
they want to be of service to others
in a troubled world.
The problems our volunteers
deal with overseas aren't new . Such
as the cycle of poverty that traps one
generation after another because
they're too busy holding on to get
ahead. The debilitating effects of
malnutrition, disease, and inadequate shelter. Education and skills
that are lacking, and the means to
get them too.
Youf'College training qualifies
you to handle more of these problems than you might think. Such as
teaching nutrition and health practices; designing and building bridges
and irrigation systems; working on
reforestation and fisheries pro-
INFOmnON BOOTH:
Mon.-Wed., Oct. 29-31
C.A.B., 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
FD.M & SEMINAR
Wed., Oct. 31
Library, Room 2205
4:00 p.m.
All students invited
grams; introducing better agricultural techniques; advising small
businesses and establishing cooperatives; or teaching math and science
at the secondary level.
The number of jobs to do is
nearly as great as the number of volunteers who have served since 1961:
Nearly 90,000. More volunteers are
being chosen now for two-year
assignments beginning in the next
3-12 months in Africa, Asia, Latin
America, and the Pacific.
Our representatives will be
pleased to discuss the opportunities
with you.
The Toughest
Job You'll
Ever Love
CHILDCARE NEEDED lor Ihree children
4 yrs. and under. Experience and own
tr ansportation necessary. 2 morn . a week
(days Ilexible). Non·smoking . Localed
3 miles !rom college. Please ca ll 866·7408
HOUSE
OF
ROSES
Presentation Bouquets
Plants
Gifts
Fresh Flowers
SCHEDULED INTERVIEWS:
Mon., - Tues., Nov. 5 - 6
Library, Room 1409
Sign up in advance at the Placement Center and bring your
.
completed Peace Corps application to the interview.
Over 125 Varieties
oj Balloons
ArnCfl(:-a n E ~ (1r,.. ,>~ Olnef ~
C'/Jh Carle BlrfflChp Visa rifle!
Ma slpr( a'(j o 'rl p'';; Cir.rr'/I ' ~{J
fly p l10np
STUDY IN ENGLAND
A single term
that will permanently change
your way of thinking
The Ins'titute for Amerocan Unive rsities In Canterbury oHers a unique
programme of demanding. personalis ed Instruction In liberal arts
subjects.
Try it It'll permanently c hange yo ur way of thinking.
For Information. write to the Ins tltute for American Universities. 73
Castle Street Cante rbury CT1 2 QO. or see your campus study-abroad
adVISor.
1821 Har rison Avenue
Olymp ia. Wa 98502
754·3949
COMPUTING
RESOURCE
NETWORK
Tuesdays 3:30 - 4:30
Library 3224
DELIVERY AVAILABLE
TIlE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
OCTOBER 15,1984
OCTOBER 25, 1984
THE COOPER POI NT JOURNA L
P AGE 9
ORTS S P 0 R T S SPORTS SPORTS SPOR1
Encouragement Boosts Runners
by Ca th John son
It
wa s
e ncoura gement s,
, haracterized by loud vocal support
a nd enthusiastic arm wavin g and
ha nd clapping, which lead to the exce llent performances by Evergreen
runners thi s weekend . The Geoduck
Harriers raced in the University of
Washington' s Open C ross Country
meet on Saturday . Five men and one
wo~an made up Evergreen's team
and , each of them turned in personal
bests of the hi lly course, winding
through Seattle's Woodland Park .
During the · men' s race, Steilberg
and Evergreen's lone woman entrant , Franny Hearn , ran from one
hill to the next to shout encouragement to the men. "We positioned
ourselves strategica ll y ri ght in th e
"There's no way Hearn could have
slowed down, " said Steilberg, "She
had the entire men' s team at every
hill waiting for her. " .
Encouragement combined with
exhausting personal effort is what
cross country team is all about.
Coach Steilberg hopes that some additional fans can attend the district
championship meet. "Since it's be-'
ing held at Ft. Steilacoom Park, it ' s
close enough that people car. get to
it," he said, "and the athletes 'could
use the extra support and recognition of their hard work this season."
Next Meet: NAIA District Championship at Ft. -Steilacoom Park
Saturday, November 3, 1984
Women's Race: 11:00 a.m .
Men's Race: II :45 a.m .
'middle of the steep sections," explained Steilberg. "Then when on e
o f the men approached we would
yell and cheer wildly . It worked,
because our men actually picked up
their pace and surged ahead of the
runners in front of them ." The successful performances testify to the
effectiveness of the technique.
Matt Detering was finally able to
finish in front of a UPS opponent
who was been beating him consistantly all season. Dave Henderson, who has finished last or next to
last in every meet, finished triumphantly in front of five other runners . And woman runner Franny
Hearn set a new school record of
17 :34 for the woman ' s 4K course.
Sailors Breeze to First
by Cath Johnson
Geoduck sailors grabbed the top
honors at this weekend's Lewis and
Clark regatta in Portland. "1 will
bring the trophies by this . afternoon," said an excited Janet Welch,
Evergreen's coach, who has an obvious reason to, be proud.
Seven schools vied for first place
siderate approach to racing. Welch
explained, "The atmosphere surrounding racing, especially when filing protests, can be antagonistic .
Our team was always courteous and
calm. They won every protest they
were involved in without offending
anyone. It was a beautiful display of
sportsmanship."
poin~s ~en--a -~ight- and-difficuLL-- Welch concedes.lhat~~ome of the
team ' s success was due to the work
Willamette River course. The sailors
they've been doing on their starts ,
had to contend with tricky river currents and light, shifty winds. "The
but feels most of it was due to the
skill, personality and attitudes of the
boats we used were more of a recreational day sailer, " explained Coach
individual team members. "TheyapWelch, "and are less responsive than
proached the racing seriously but
also with an attitude that it was a
our own Alphas, but the team adjusted quickly and the Geoduck s
learning experience and an oppormastered not only the boats , but the
tunity to have fun, " she said, "their
course and the conditions as well."
attitude .made the weekend an excepE vergreen placed first in nine out
tional experience both for them and
of fourteen races, received five
for me , too ."
trophies and earned the respect of
This week's skippers were Michael
their opponents. The earned respect
Max and Kyle Hence. Both are excame for their friendlines s and conperienced dinghy sailors but new to
Evergreen's team this year. Their
crews included Dan Mciver, lana
Lussier, and Wendy Eshbayh .
Next Regatta : University of
Oregon Sloop Eliminations at
Eugene, Oregon (Dexter Reservoir)
Saturday, October 29th.
SU1t7:Jri1tt?e
Oct, 26th & 27th
Cover Charge At The Door
ROOTS MUSIC: a Blend of
Reggae and Rockers
Rhythms from the peoples
of Jamaica, Brazil, Puerto
Rico, Cuba, Dominican
Republic, Trinidad and
Africtl l
r. ~
I
~
;
Halloween (ostume
210 E 4th •Ave .
786- 1444
Saturday, Oct. 27th
.-..,.-..,.-..,.-1
v.-..,.-..,.-..,.-..,.-....... -.......-..,.-..,.-..,.-..,.-..,.-......
-'
Gover~ment·Jobs
$16,559 - 50,553/Year
,
Now Hiring. Your Area.
For Information call:
805-687-6000- ext. R-5804
I
I
Is
I
I
I
I....,.-..,.-.......-..,__.-..,.-.......-..,.-.......-..,.-..,.-....... -....... -.......-..,.-.......-A
PAGE 8
I
CONTEST
Ever notice how many different mastheads the CP J has used?
Ever noticed ~ow tacky the one we're using now is? Well, we've
had all we are going to take. We're going to find a nice looking
masthead. That's a lot of work; we're hoping you'll do it for
us. Submit your design. Maybe you'll win. If you do, you win
the pleasure of being inundated by weekly doses of secret selfpride. And - you win this valuable life lesson: your work will
sometimes be found stuck to the bottom of someone's shoe .
THE COOPER
Vo l. Ii No . I :") The E ~'e f !l:~ n Stll te Co ll clt~
1979-1980
Send us our new CP J Bannerhead by Nov . 6. or drop it by
the office in CAB 106.
Discers Glide to Top
by lames Norton
The Evergreen Ultimate Disc
Team traveled to Salem, Oregon this
past weekend to participate in the
Northwest Sectionals of the 1984
Ultimate Championship Season.
The Geodiscs fielded a team with
a s olid core of experienced
ultimators and a strong group of
dedicated beginners. One woman, 13
men and the ultimate pumpkin went
4-1 in the tournament.
On Saturday, The Geodiscs swept
the B-Pool with wins over Montana,
Southern Oregon State and
Willamette. The games were played
with intensity and enthusiasm with
the ultimate pumpkin providing
energy for the team .
-,-PEA-CE
CORPS
INFORMATION BOOTH:
Mon. -Wed., Oct. 29-31
C.A.B., 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Wed. , Oct. 31
Library, Room 2205
4:00 p.m.
Alf students invited
Cooper Point
";::'::"""'::-~. Jau rnal
. ;:'..::~:
1973-1974
n.:
I[V I[ IIQ II I[IrN
~ T "' T !:
COLLr: O Il!
OI..V_."."""'"'NQTOI'! ••5"
cooper point
JOURNAL
1974-1975
Special Work
For Special People
Peace Corps volunteers are
people pretty much like you. Peo-·
pie with commitment and skills who
have assessed their lives and decided
they want to be of service to others
in a troubled world.
The problems our volunteers
deal with overseas aren't new. Such
as the cycle of poverty that traps one
generation after another because
they're too busy holding on to get
ahead. The debilitating effects of
malnutrition, disease, and inadequate shelt~r. Education and skills
that are lacking, and the means to
get them too.
Your college training qualifies
you to handle more of these problems than you might think. Such as
teaching nutrition and health practices; designing and building bridges
and irrigation systems; working on
reforestation and fisheries pro-
FRM & SEMINAR
On Sunday, The Geodiscs split the
day with a loss to the Idaho Spud
Boiz and a win over the Corvallis
Siul/:s.
Evergr~en's showing was one of its
best in recent memory and is indicative of the caliber of the club
sport in Olympia.
Darkstar and the Portland Fun
Hogs battled for the No . I spot with
the final point going to Portland .
The Seattle Windjammers beat the
Humbolt Buds for third in the game
to decide the 3rd team to travel to
the West Coast Regionals.
Evergreen is going to host a tournament sometime in November so
come out and play.
Ultimate meets Wed, Friday and
Sunday 3:00 - 5:00.
mlrO<lUcmg better
tural techniques; advising small
businesses and establishing cooperatives; or teaching math and science
at the secondary level. '
The number of jobs to do is
nearly as great as the number of volunteers who have served since 1961:
Nearly 90,000. More volunteers are
being chosen now for two-year
assignments beginning in the next
3-12 months in Africa, Asia, Latin
America, and the Pacific.
Our representatives will · be
pleased to discuss the opportunities
with you.
Tbe Tougbest
Job You'll
Ever Love
CHILDCARE NEEDED lor th r•• child ren
4 yrs . and under. Experi ence and own
transportation necessary . 2 mo rn . a week
(days flexible), Non ,smokin g, Loca led
3 miles lrom colleq •. Please call 866 ,7408
HOUSE
OF
ROSES
Presentation Bouquets
Plants
Gifts
Fresh Flowers
SCHEDULED DiTEBVIEWS:
Mon., - Tues., Nov. 5 - 6
Library, Room 1409
Sign up in advance at the Pface-.
ment Center and bring your
compfeted Peace Corps appfication to the interview.
Over 125 Varieties
of Balloons
Ameflr:an i: x p re'j~ {)mp{<,
Ouh Carl e BlanC /lf? VISd drl(j
Ma srpfcarr/ oldprs aCC('[J,,,ri
I)y phallI"
STUDY IN ENGLAND
A single term
t hat will permanently c hange
your way of thinking
The In sti tute for Amencan Uni versIties In Canterbury offers a uni que
programme of demanding, pe rsonali sed Instruction In liberal arts
subjects.
Try it. It'll perman ent ly change yo ur way of think ing.
For informat ion. write to the Instltu te for Ame rican Univers iti es. 73
Castle Street Cante rbury CTl 2 QO. or see yo ur campus study- abroad
adVisor.
lB2l HarrISon Ave nu e
Olympia:, Wa 98502
754 ·3949
COMPUTING
RESOURCE
NETHOR~
Tuesdays 3: 30 - 4:30
Librar y 3224
DELIVERY AVAILABLE
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
OCTOBER 25.1984
OCTOBE R 25,1984
THE COOPER POINT JOU RNAL
PAGE 9
BULLETIN
BOARD
M earag"
.
Terri ,:. - Persollal I
"p
Itchell w'll b ",preSSioll
ersOnal I
I
e talk'
S
Bread and "Inpressions of N' ·ng about her
Ave
,,-oses Lr
ICaragU "
nUe, on Fr'd "10use, 1320
~ at
:rogram is fr~ ay Nov. 2 at 7:3/' EIghth
. hort-term sh . Bread and R P.m. The';']1'''\'P
10 need F: . elter to Wo
oses offer '
. Or mfor
. men and t: . s
served at B matlon on Se . arndies
regular Frid:ead and RosesTVmg or bey meetings
' Or about
SOP
Out of the womb
li~c ~ reen waves
from smooth rollin g humps
th ey ri se
, Call 754-408
I
1
rcaching for the sky
and t he patience
to fa II
II
the ease
or stir ring to foam
)
. Or Prop ,
POSition I
.osIaoll 1
eOPle of Th
Wh'ch re d
gOvernm
urston Co a s: "Shall
Nicaragu:nt to'end milit~~t~ Urge the U
campa'
.and EI Sal
Y 10 terven (
d
Ign IS lOOk' Vado r ?" "y IOn
Oorbellin
Ing for v
es on I'
10 distrib g Saturday 0
Olunteers 10
P
Pro
.
Morning on Eld Inlet
wake up, stretch, sit,
invoke the four directions
as people have always done
even here, in America, in 1984.
I draw a 'bath;
the water comes from this hills ide
is sweet and abundant, heated
by electricity, which is generated
Later I paddle my fiberglass boat to school
where heated by uranium we study solar design
funded by the state we advocate revolution
& fueled by coffee we denounce capitalism.
We sit in seminar in hand-knit sweaters,
telling each other that we will make change.
Margot Boyer
' Alumni Ar. Show
MUshroom Colleetin
g Retreat
The Breitenb
peopl '
Us Co mmu
'. .. e lIJterested In M
nHY Invll es all
availabl~ntership~ and Cont acu/(Yassig n _
. lIJ WIld M h
YCOlIgy to
will be th to talk and plan f raCts wil/ be '
I a flaT_
, Ocus of rheUs4 rooms
d
"Th
at BreHenbush
'
panlClpate
in One PI e only Ilme all Ih or Winter , This '
ace al
esc pe I
lina:y arrs rOg:~l;~:fe~ence wtll
th:
IS Ihe d d
One time 0 D
op e are
VlI/es or gatherin
11, the sUPporrin
ships
fo;~
lIne
for
CO~tra~.,\
ecember
7th
.... ;i~~.lnll. Slides
, .'
.ssing a number ,
s crop , ThiS g and IdentifYIng th ,g
71h IS lasl d IOler Quarter. Ye ,and Intern_
The Media Archl vles IS;'entlng the early ~""'. "',,,,,,-. o ·
cVeO[ I S d '
IS
Ping Identi licatio
' eSlgned for
and turned ay 10 have them t/' dDecember
slides (over 30) d~fc~OU happen to h ave
undersrandln
n skIlls and further_
F
In
pe , Signed
s of Evergreen,
t returned, or knoW
Or Progran
"
. Ivar/on, cheml g o f the taxonom
which yOU have nO
of the m. sslllg
Academic A I uPda'es You sl
Wild mushr
stry and Cultural . y,
ooms W k
Uses of
lIOn cent
dVIS/ng offIce 0 lloul d See the
any possible loca\l~~~anna Mandt or
nOOn on Nov l'
or 'shop begi
er afrer N
r t le lOr
lease contact d' ~ rchives. Also,
marion aVa I
oVember 8th T orma_
(503) 854-3501'. . For information~lSca~lt
, P
,
'n Me la need
grams will all/able Will include;" he Inlor·
alcolm Stilson I
h'ves IS yOU n
,
Media Arc I
college
rheir prereq'
ow new It Ud ents IlJch proacl
ns
conl
esentatio
on
n
signl/ure' lllSHCS will be
entry whal
-~.U-.';...," aterial s for pr
'If yOU have a y
m
nts or
IS reqUired.
a nd Whether a
history or eve ' Id like to donate.
materials yoU wou
,
£Z~~~~
.
k on Displa)'
, ' d
Rare 800 s
d exquisitely pnnte
. Over 100 rare an
dis~lay in Gallery
.... "pe?
I ,ning &
and bound books are November I I. Thc
D o "ou ' •eJ of'c areer P alfor peo pie
ff
The 0 IC
Y requestS
etC ,
2 of the library throug ( in Ie sheet printed
etS man
resumes,
ment g
papers,
be i"C'U'>~books and. broa:r~d~~ Sw!lter and Mary
' 11 type term
ul like to
ho
k'ng
, t is a stuon one Side)
Perishable press, Ltd.,
WI
'f ou wO d
o pierwPla,nnllll;
Album Mil 'reen Album prodJecnd market
us
a
call'
Y
office
of
pe
Hamady of the
rivate typographers
The Everg
d ce reCo r a
sion a list in oure contact Caree call
rated one of t~e t~ y former Evergreen
Hort to pro u , t music compo
'1ide thiS ser VIC Library \ 2 \ 4 or
dent e
f original studen . tear ate the
in the world. J.m 0 f~he show, describes
ord 0
' . to III "
I
& Placement,
ree
a.
The purpose IS
common goa.
librarian and ~,~rato:~ative and origina~ in
tlO~s.
lents toward a
ake use
the work as Imag
tent and requITes
[lous ta
y to m
design, format andt~O~njoy their subtle
va. . a good wa
orlunities.
Chinese BrUsh Pailltin
ThiS IS,S educational opp e a vital
close observation "
The Women's CUlt g and Calligraphy
Evergreen oduct wi\\ be~om n material
nuances and humor.
at U W·
ural Ce I
. . Will be exh 'b ' .
n er Gal/ery
finished pr t'S portfOliO. A Y ed off at
d
~uCy Lui. Lui hOpeSI t IIlflg .lhe paintings
of the stu en
',) can be dropP
. or artW Of "
~mg by bringing envi 0 ennch chinese pain(mUSIc
,
Library 1321B.
~n7~ti~gle, unique v;s~~:e;~al influences
.E. Northlak W·
rOugh Nov,
,
e ay, Seattle.
~111~~~~~~~m~;~~'J'~r
be
0;
and/or local nuclear plants.
I put herbs in the tub;
comfrey from town yards,
raspberry leaves from Delphi valley,
spearmint picked down the road last fall.
Harmless, I sit and read the paper
Green River murderer & Olympic Games
local water pollution & presidential campaigns
It's later th
thOugh Fall an You think It
ning for W' qUarter JUSt be'
seems as
Interq
gan. Yet I
500n . Th OSe pe uarter
mUst
b
I '
e co . P anOr Int ernsh
op e Interested
nSldered
ImpOrtant I~S need to be aware I~/ontracts
10:3()..12'3 ales. On Nov
Iwo very
ed 10 . ' 010 Library 4300 ~ ember 14th
The second annual Evergreen Alumni
Art Show features works of 14 artists. Like
Evergreen, the exhibit is diversified, inUte hterature ct 27 in an
5Uto!:~,~:i~~il eluding many areas of study and mediums
e to VOte Yes 0 and enCOurage
for creation of images. Show ends Nov. 4
IntereSted
n ProPOSiti
and is Gallery 4 of the library.
at 438-1122 ,Please call M?/n 'One.
Benjamin Dover
After bath I breakfast;
coffee made with our water
and beans picked far away,
(I think of Guatemalan people
as the pungent stuff goes in the filter)
toast made with wheat from east of the mountains
milled at Bellingham, baked at Mud Bay,
spread with sweet butter
from local cows, surcly contaminated
with herbicides as well as radiation.
5.
olUllteers t:
it
Keep Smiling
First Strike
What's all this fuss about atomic destruction?
People don't know when they're well ofr.
A thermonuclear war is simply
another labc;>r-saving device.,
The fact is, nothing in life is harder to face
than Loss, Grief, and Regret.
For the first time in human history
we have a chance to avoid these lurking Furies:
the opporiunity to leave together.
It's such a convenient way to default
on life's emotional investments.
Fog a fog not known before
muffles all light sound
a playground for fear
house lights out
T.V. shows only snow
ten minutes
only minutes
half light
shaded sound
sudden violence
,. electric snow
ten minutes
disembodied over distance
wired waves of thought
the bored voice of a teenager states
that the snack bar will be open
only another ten minutes
Greenerspeak
by The Arts Resource Center.
Question: There is a small hole through the Earth, you drop a stone into the hole. What happens 10 Ihe Slone?
I jump inside my self
thinking
living
in a first strike city ,
Don't pass it up. Turn up the volume
on your TV set, count your blessings,
and keep smiling.
Philip 0, Ert
I Don't Get Out Much Any More
Proverb
One morning
at break fast
I looked up
and saw a fir tree
inhale a flock
of small birds.
A dead dog lying in the distance
of a hyphenated highway
may pass
for the s leeping bark of a tree .
Norman C lature
Owha Taguuziam
An Ode/Lament
Oh Necessity!
If not for you
I'd join the trees
and stand
paralyzed
by the fact
of my own existence.
Mike Lavine / Techniques oj Visual
Norman C1ature
Health
Anthropology
Untitled
A Matter Of Taste
PAGE 10
My health is important.
With a comfortable body
I can be desperate
without distraction.
Autumn moves the sun
a little to the left-just enough to clear the trees.
Norman C1ature
Owha Taguuziam
An optimist is someone
who knows how to wake up
, one morning
without waking them all.
\
"II wouldn't work. You can't
drop a rock through the Earth,
because it would stop in the middle.
If you were on the other side - you
would be standing upside down,
right?"
Doris Loeser / Faculty
Mickael Gales ! Computability and
Brian Silvey / Theatre
Cognition
"I wouldn't drop the stone in the
first place, but, I think it would fall
past the center due to its momentum
and would then occilate to the
center."
"The stone would fall to the
center and join all the rest of the
stones until centrifugal force blasted
them out and they would rain aI/
over town."
"It stops at the center. The stone
would pendulum, and then stay in
the center."
"It falls through the hole, then it
goes past the center, then it goes
toward the other side, t hen comes
back 10 the middle where it stays
fo'rever until a troglodyte comes and
steals it."
r
Neal Sinefren
OCTOBER 25,1984
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
Dave Parker (S075) / Computers
OCTOBER 25,1984
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
PAGE 11
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