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Identifier
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cpj0357
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Title
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The Cooper Point Journal Volume 13, Issue 19 (March 14, 1985)
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Date
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14 March 1985
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extracted text
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I'age 8
Mareh 7, 1985
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
Spitz to decide on
Security reclass
CALENDAR CF EVENTS
Remember that the calendar
deadline is noon Monday! We
can' t print any event we don't
know about, so please send all of
your announcements to the CP J
office. C AB 306; by the deadline.
Thanks!
TONIGHT
"The Seven Samurai"
p . m ., Lecture Hall I. $1.50, .
free c hildcare in Lib 3221.
Akiro Kurosawa's enduring
classic
concludes
Winter
Q uarter's Thursday Night Film
ser ies. Because of the length of
this film, there will be one show
on ly .
~
Bible Discussion Group
6 p.m., every Thursday. ASH
136. Free to everyone, "searchers
welcomed. "
For more information, ca ll Pat,
943-7359, or Cl iff, 866- 1400.
Friday
Rec Center Extravaganza
p .m.· I a .m., CRe. F REE!
Come party in the pool, paint in
the racquetball courts, and do all
or Ihe things yo u've a lwa ys
wanled to do in the CRC hut
never had the chance to' Free
refreshme nts!
I)
Internalinnal Women's Day
1-9 p.m., throughout the Library
Build ing. See e lsewhere in this
issue for more information.
Ec umenical Peace Coalition
7:30 p .I11., Redwood Room, F irst
United Methodist Church, 1224
E. Legion.
"What spititual roots or religious
beliefs have moved you to work
for peace?" Three local peace
workers will ~s'hare their own
answe rs. General discussion will
follow.
Old-time Counlry Hance
R p.m., Olympia Ballroom, 116
E. Legio n Way. $3 general ad·
mIssion: $2 seniors and young
peop le 10·16.
INTERNATIONAL WOMEN'S
DAY AT TESC
On Friday, March 8th, Third
World Women will sponsor a full
day o f pan el di scussions, lectures,
alld film s to celebrate International
Women 's Day .
At 1 p.m ., Joye Hardiman will make
o pening remark s in the Library Lob·
by, to be followed at I :30 by a twopari panel discussion of "Tile
History of International Women's
Day", led by Stephanie Coontz,
d isc u sssing the hi story of the
Wo men' s Movement, and Maxine
Mimms and Artee Young, on
Women of Co lor and the Women's
Movement.
From 2 to 3: 30, "Political
Women" will be the panel topic,
with the discuss ion held in Library
3500 . Karen Fraser, Thurston County Commissioner , will participate in
the panel, along with Bianca Wulff,
discussing the politics of radical
femin ism, and Teresita Batayola,
covering issues in how women of
co lor exist in the political system.
The film South Africa Belongs 10
Us wil; be show n in Library Room
3402 Irom 2:30 to 3:10. After that,
Susan Morales (MA TlLAJA), Nilak
Butler, and Pilar Martinez will give
the joint lecture "Women in Struggle" from 2:50 to 4: lOin the Li brary
Lobby.
"Women in Changi ng Roles" will
be the panel topic from 3:45 to 5:30
in Library Room 3500. Included in
the discussion wi ll be Martha
Ferguson
("The
Re-Entry
Women"), Paula Wallace Lonergan
(Women in Non-Traditional
Careers"), Susan Perry and ihelma
Jackson ("The Dual·Career
Woman"), and Diane Lutz ("The
Jonathan Glanzberg Performs
9·12 p.m., Rainbow Restaurant.
Also Saturday night , same place,
same time . No cover.
Glanzberg plays blues, ragtime ,
and jazz guitar.
Purim Services
7:45 p.m., Temple Beth Hatfiloh,
8th and Jefferson.
For more information , call Beth
Dubey, 352-5508.
Saturday
Stoney Point Live
8 p .m., Applejam Folk Center,
220 E. Union. $3 .50 .
The Mazeltones
8-10 p.m ., South Sound Center.
$4, $3:50 for students.
The Mazeltones will play Yiddish
and Ethnic music for li sten ing
and dancing. Ethnic refreshments
will be availab le. All proceeds
benefit Associated Ministries.
Sunday
Student Manager Information
Meeting
7 p.m .. The Corner.
This meeting is mandatory for
everyone int erested in being a
Hou si ng Student Manager next
year. The purpose o f this meeting
is to answer any questions you
may have and to hand out ap·
p li cation forms.
Fink Discusses European Peace
Movement
2-5 p.m., Unitarian Church. 219
B St., just south of the Tumwater
fire station.
Peace Activist Paul Fink will
show slides of his experiences
with the European peace movement. Discussion and social time
with refreshments will follow.
Monday
Women In Science
12·1 p.m., Lib 3216.
Women from any academic area
Role of Unions in 'Women's
Work' " ').
At 4: 15, there will be a one hour
lecture entitled "Update on Comparable Worth" by Jennifer Belcher,
State Representative, in the Library
Lobby.
The evening will then turn to
feasting and singing, with an "Inter·
national Potluck" from 5:30 to 7:30
in Library Room 4300, to be followed in the same location by a concert
by Naomi Littlebear , political folksinger, from 8:00 to 9:00.
All events for International
Women's Day are free, and free
c hildcare is available all day. Come
out and celebrate women with us!
Call Third World Women at ext.
6006 for more information.
RUN FAST, GET SORE, AND
EAT FOR FREE
Need a hreak from the strain of
academia? Join the Evergreen Track
Team. Openings now exist for
sprinters, distance runners , and field
events. Inquire at the REC center by
co ntacting Pete Steilburg.
'HAPPILY EVER AFTER?' PER·
FORMED AT EVERGREEN
MARCH 15
A dramatic look at the
"Cinderella Myth" will be presented
March 15 at 8 p .m. in Room 110 of
the Communications Building at The
Evergreen State College.
The free performance, presenred
by students in the "Performance
Studies" program, will feature
works by Sylvia Plath, Marge Piercy, Flannery O'Connor, Adrienne
"
are welcome to share thoughts
and id eas about sexism in
education .
Open Forum: Firearms, Etc.
Noon, CAB 108.
A.Jorum, open to all interested
community members, concerning
personnel
reclassification,
firearms, and Campus Security.
Chamber Singers Perform
8 p.m ., Recital Hall. Free.
The 25 member choir, directed by
John Webber, will sing selections
by Schubert, Mendelssohn, and
others. For information, call
866-6000, ext. 6833 .
Wallyball
7-9 p . m . , CRC Racquetball
Courts I and 2.
Everyone's invited to come and
play.
Tuesday
Picklcball
Noon·1 p.m , first floor Library
lobby.
Learn a created-in· Washington
sport !
Lesbian Support/Rap Group
7·9 p.m., Lib 3223.
Sponsored by the TESC Les·
bian / Gay Resource Center. For
information, call 866·6000, ext.
6544.
Men's Support GrouP
Evening, check at the Men's
Center, Lib 3227, for the specific
time and place. This group meets
weekly in members ' homes.
Wallyball Again
7·9 p.m., CRC Racquetball
Court I.
For those who couldn't make it
o n Monday night.
Travel In Europe
7 p.m., Lib 1600 lounge.
Summer study-tour meeting for
those interested in studying The
C lassical World in England,
France, Italy and Sicily. For
details, ca ll Gordon Beck,
866-6000, e)(t. 6704.
Rich and other contemporary
women writers.
"Happily Ever After?" explain s
faculty director Judith Espinola,
"explores traditional notions about
tIle place of women in society, the
importance of beauty and wealth,
and ideas about marriage."
Cast members are Gretchen
Matitla , Chela Metzger , Jill
Roberston, Ann-Marie Wehrer and
Greg Williamson.
The 8 p.m. performance is free
and open to the public. For details,
call Espinola at 866·6000, ext. 6273.
STUDENT PARTICIPATION IN
COLLEGE GOVERNANCE
Havc you been looking for oppor·
tunities to be a part of college gover·
nance at Evergreen?
The Evergreen Council is sear·
ching for ways to encourage students
to participate in the governance af·
fair s of the college. We have ' reo
estab li shed the Volunteer Service
List, to help idenlify students who
want to work on governance issues .
I f yo u are interested in serving,
se nd yo ur name, address and
int erest·area to: The Evergreen
Council, Library 3109, or to the In·
formation Center in the CAB.
SUMMER JOB EMPLOYERS ON
CAMPUS MARCH 13-14
Two summer job employers will
be on Campus this month. On
March 13, Four Winds-Westward
Ho will be in Library 2101. Beginning at 9:00 a.m. there will be a
presentation about the summer
Big Mountain Support Group
7 p.m., Lecture Halls' Rotunda.
Art Galleries
Meditation and Discussion
Noon, Ljb ,3225.
A time to quietly c'enter yourself,
then explore with others your
spi ritual questions. Sponsored by
!nnerplace.
Evergreen Gallery Two
Evans Library, 2nd floor.
Watercolors by 'Mariko Marrs
and Haruko Moniz, through
March 10.
Wednesday
"Bio-ethical Decision Making"
12:10 p.m., First ' United
Methodist Church, 1224 E .
Legion Way. Free.
Dr. Donald Foran, Professor of
English and [nterdisciplinary
Studies at SI. Martin's College,
will speak on "Some Principles
to be Considered in Bio·ethical
Decision Making" as part of the
"Piece Of My Mind" series.
Summer Employers
9 a.m., Lib 2101.
Camp Four Winds-· Westward
Ho will present information
about the camp and the various
positions available, and will inter·
view prospect ive workers. S ign
up at Career Planning and Placement; drop-ins also welcome.
Resume Workshop
Noon-I p.m., Lib 1213.
For further information, caontact Career Planning and Placement, Lib 1213, 866-6000, ext.
6193.
"Universal Peace"
7 p.m., ASH 141.
The Evergreen Baha'i Association sponsors this informal
discussion. Contact Stephan
Dimitroff for more information,
866-9069.
Overealers Anonymous
7 p.m., CAB \08 or 110.
The only requirement for
membership is a desire to stop
eating compulsively. For infor·
mation, call Ivy, 866-0225.
camp, and the various positions they
offer. Interviews will begin at 9:30.
Sign up at Career Planning and
Placement. They welcome drop·ins
as well. Four Winds has a number
of unique summer job openings,
with opport unities for musicians to
play in the camp woodwind quintet
under a professional musician.
On March 14th, Fund for Public
Interest Research will be on campus
recruiting for summer staff from 3-8
p.m. in Library rooms 1417 and
1419. They will be conducting dropin interviews throughout the
afternoon.
For more information on these
and other summer employers, call
Career Planning and Placement. If
you need a summer job, start now.
Most summer employers are fully
staffed by the end of April.
DON'T LET THAT SQUIRTGUN
RUST ON THE SHELF!
Play K.A.O .S. (the game, not the
radio station)! Discover how much
fun it can be to lurk in dark corners,
just wailing for your target to appear
so yo u can douse him / her with a
bucket of wet stuff, and even get a
possible prize for doing it! Interested? Leave a note on the door
of A-1016 or call 866-0809 . The
game is scheduled to begin in April;
Housing and ASH residents only,
please.
Janine M. Thome
The Higher Education Personnel
[HEP] Board will complete
the first stage of its investigation into the Evergreen Campus Security
reclassification issue on March 21.
Deryl Wood, the HEP Board staff
member assigned to the reclassification case, stated that he expects to
complete his information gathering
by March 21. All material pertaining to the case will then be turned
over to John Spitz, HEP Board
direetor.
Based on the material provided by
Wood's research and recommenda·
tion, Spitz will review the case and
make his decision. "We try to
resolve these problems at the lowest
level... without bringing in the
Board .. .! hope [everyone] will accept
my decision .... " Spitz said.
" If either side [the security of·
ficer s or the Campus Employee
Relations Office] is unsatisfied with
my decision, they have 30 days to file
a further appeal. ... That appeal will
be handled directly by t he Board."
he added.
The Board is comprised of three
members: two women and one man.
All are part·time public servants appointed by the governor, and serve
six yea r terms.
Spitz stated that given both the
Evergreen Gallery Four
Evans Library, Fourth Floor.
Young Harvill: Monotypes, and
Lynda Rockwood: Photograms,
through March 17.
Gallery 210 y,
210V, W. Fourth. 352-0193.
Recent Works by Denise Heimel,
includes prints and paintings in
oil and watercolor. Through
March 30.
Childhood's End Gallery
222 W. 4:h, 943-3724.
Naked Friends, Figure drawings
by Susan Christian, Michael
Dickter, Pam Haight, Maggie
Murphy, Tucker Petertil, J.
Schwartz, J. Gebhard Smith, and
Boris Svechinsky, through April
2. Artists' Reception. March 8,
7-9 p.m.
Artists' Co-Op Gallery
524 So . Washington.
Pen and ink by Jesse Hey and oils
by Claudia Marshall, through
March 8 . Watercolors by Judy
M itchell Cook and Richard Ap·
pie, March 9·16.10 a.m.·5 p . m.,
Monday·Saturday.
Twilight Zone Gallery
New Location: A-Dorm sunroof
(right next to the tenth floor
swimming poo\). Open a ll night ,
every night. Bring a swimsuit.
Due to popular demand, last
week's exhibit, "Squid Through
The Ages," has been extended
for at least another week . [n ad·
dition, we have also opened a gift
shop featuring the latest in squid
accessories; stuffed squid, squid
sunglasses, tacky squid wall
decorations, and more items for
the discerning consumer. Admission is $2, but a pound of squid
food will still get you in free.
Vol. No. \3
RNA!'
I
"
t
IHE EVERGREEN
Womens' Movement:
made in whose image
Commentary
8-11.
For more information and a com·
plete brochure , call 866-6000, ext.
6530.
Friday & Saturday
March 8th & 9th
$3.00 Cover Charge
Get $1 Off Cover with
Duck Bucks!!
,~
11_
March 14, 1985
STATE COLLEGE
Registration begins on campus
March 25, at 8 a .m. , and ends April
12, at 5 p.m. A special off-campus
registration session is set for March
23, II a.m.-4 p.m., and March 24,
noon-4 p.m. at South Sound Center.
Fo~ persons unable to register during the day, fo ur evening registrations are offered from 5-8 p.m. April
THE DUCKS
time he must take to review the
reclassificat ion case and the possiblity of an appeal to the Board, the
process "may drag on for months." .
Asked if the Board and! or Spitz
is aware of the increasing community controversy s urrounding the
reclassification, Wood replied there
is "no dialogue between the campus
and the Board, other than the appeal
information submitted to the Board
[by the Security union representative, Tom Bartlett.I"
The appeal information includes
the job audit of each security
member which examines the officer's exact duties.
As part of the reclassification process, these duties will be compared
to the job description of police officers ascertained by the HEP
Board. The equality or inequality, as
decided by Spitz, will determine the
outcome of the Campus Security
reclassification request.
"I think we have an excellent
chanee of being properly classified."
Bartlett said.
I f Spit z makes the decision not to
reclassify, Bartlett stated he "would
[most likely] appeal that decision
directly to the Board . ... lf we're
lucky, the whole process would be
in front of t he Board bv the first part
of May."
by Traci Viklund
Women from the community and
Evergreen gathered together last frio
day for the campus celebration of
International Women's Day. The
day sparked controversy as minori ·
ty women voiced t heir dissatisfaction
with the women's movement.
Opening remarks were delivered
by J oye Hardiman , Evergrecn facul·
ty member. She acknowledged the
global issues of women , but chose to
deliver her speech on "the personal
side of being a woman." As she said,
"My story is our story."
Hardiman's presence as a speaker
was strong and inspiring. S he
described for the audience an idea
for a film about a woman who lea rns
to shed the mask society forces upon
her. As the woman breaks free of the
mask she begin s to see herself, 'the
self society forced her to hide .
In a powerful, almost sing-song
incantation Hardiman elaborated on
her idea; rejecting the mas k , the
woman rejects the premise creating
it. She takes the image, the premise,
and creates her own : "Image. Re·
image. Shift that premise," Hardiman intoned. She further admonished the audience to remember,
"Whoever controls the image, con ·
trois the premise."
When Hard iman had finished, a
panel discussion ensued led by facul·
ty members Maxine Mimms and
Artee Young, of the Tacoma cam·
pus. The discussion focused on
women of color and their percep·
tions of the feminist movement.
Both Mimms and Young clearly reo
jected the movement, saying it had
as of yet no room for Black women.
Young began by recounting the
numerous feminist meetings she had
attended. Not only were the
meetings com pri sed largely of white
women, she found that her opinions
were usually ignored. Historically
and up to the present, Young maintained, "The women's movement is
a white women's movement. "
Young went on to discuss some of
the problems facing Black women
today. As an educator, she was
especially cri tical about the absence
of Black women in academic en ·
vironments. She praised those
Blacks present for their courage in
attending Evergreen, an institution
.."
The CPJ's own Tarja Benne({ finds SIalic eleclricilY ill Ihe free-box reaching alarlll ·
ing levels. Bennett was briP,/ly enlangled while ollempling /0 subdue 'he charJ;ed <,lulhill.1:
with 1I Cling Free tissue last Tuesday. She escaped unharmed bill ajferwards COlNlllff71N/, I
"It \Vas a hl/ir-raising experience. "
1'''0'' , ,,' n"" , .",,,.1
having so fc w others with whom to
share experiences. She also saw the
problem of isolation ex tending to the
professorial level. As she said, "A f·
firmat ive ac ti on programs have
largely benefitted white women.
Why are t here so few Hlack pro·
fessors? It' s not because the y can't
be fnund: we know they're there."
MImms, director of the Tacoma
campus. agreed wi t h Young. She
added. "I can respect wom en lik e
Stcphanie Coontz as my co-work e r.
But it is to women such as .Ioye and
Artee I mu st look to tell my story. "
This sa me comp la int against th c
women's movement was heard again
during the panel on politica l women.
Teresita Batayola, Publ ic Affairs
Admin istrat or for Department of
Licensing, reiterated the opinions
voiced by Mimms' and Young .
Batayola spok e of one cruc ia l
mistake white women make when
dealing with womcn of color. "They
want us to take their side against our
men , an economic privilege many of
us can't afford to take. Not only
that , but as minorities our men are
also a t a disadvantage in the white
system. To go against our men is just
so mething we're not going to do. "
The celebration of International
Women's Day at Evergreen was of
c riti ca l importance. For minority
women there were at last positive
role models, stron g women whose
voices cou ld s peak for them. For
white women those voices carried an
important message. While some may
have felt antagonism, many believed important iss ues ha ve been
brought to the for efront - issues reo
quiring s tudy and under sta nding .
A s Maxin e Mimms sa id, "There
is a need to separate in order to make
our legends and our myth s. Respeci
ca n occur, but for n ow tlte
separateness mu st remain."
Council not working
by Barbara Howell
The gove rnance al TESC is CUI·
rC lllly railing away from it s origill,,1
ega litarian idea" where "uden!>,
facult y , and adminlSlrators sal
togelher on the Evergreen Coullc ill O
make decisinns. Factioll .s ha ve
developed: the President's Co unci l,
Ihe Pre.s iden t·s Cab inet, faculty
"senate," alld now stud ent s arc sec·
ing the need to organi;c. The
Everg ree n Council ha s been charg·
ed with s ugges ting a gove rnance
structure thai works, since President
O lander ca n ' t lega ll y allow t he cu r·
renl governance syst elll t n ma kI'
decisions.
Th e origina l concept of the
Eve rgree n Council was to preve nt
fa ctions from deve loping among
students, facu lt y and adminislrators.
"The Co un cil was to cross over th e
lines of the co nstituency g roups,"
according to Jan Lamhert/.
chai rperson of t he Evergreen COllncil. She s poke at a March 6th ad hot:
meeting on gover nance in CAH 104
at 1:25 p.m. to 30 people, mostly
st udent s . The meeting was ca lled by
Eric Smith and Jim Hartl ey ,
members of the committe formed on
governance from the stu dent coor·
dinators mee ting.
In the beginning faculty, st ud ent s
and adm ini st rator s would get
together on the cO llncil and discuss
ethics and lifestyle here at Evergreen.
"In the ea rly day' it worked," said
Lambertz. "The y really did talk
throug h every issue . They had a
pioneering spirit and stro ng par·
t icipation. The president, the ass is·
tant to the president, the provost s ,
student s and faculty were !here.·'
Accord \TIg tn Lam h~TI /. ," lit,'
co llcgl' grew in ~i/L'. the cou nc il
hegan h;\I ing prohlem s. "We a rl' a
h llrc 311c r ac~. ~ III arm of Iht' . . . !~\It'
government ," . , hc . . aid. " .. . Ikfl1fl'.
110
nne ever .;aid
~ lh c
COll n(i l,
1\) g ivt' a i;l (';l l k
.' .. rhcrc .Ire
qucstiom "" In g 1,lI sc d ,,\t,' l hcr lite
cO llncil should ex ist at all
There
1\
l 'l lll!U..,!I.."! i\
()\!.:r
SPRING QUARTER LEISURE
EDUCA nON OFFERINGS
Wake . up to spring .with one or
more of the many offerings through
Leisure Education workshops.
\\.l1a \
dircl'lion In take \Vilhollt (jj..,t ing Dill
Ih,' or i!!in a l val lies and id cah for
Till' original goaloo; fl' jl:(,l cd rcprc "lclltat i \Ie governanc e. yet
two pf l~. vcrgrccn·, pre..,idcrtl\, ;H ' t!ovcr nillH." l'.
"ording 10 Lll11batz. have ,aid the\'
(nili d not rlln a collegc bl random ·
10' " Iec ted representation . Fo rt nCl'
Pr~ .s ident E \. an, fmllled a rr~ , i ·
denl' s Cabinet. saying "l ea nll"l rlill
thi , co llege by people ,elected b,
(o m pUler - no! when makin g larg.c scale blldget deci,ions." Presidelll
Olander itas said " .. . 1 IIceel to ha\ e
confidence when I speak 10 a q".
dent. that he speak, for lite ,tudCIIi '.
Random scicci ion d oc, not providc'
titi s." Accmuing tn LlInbelt/, tit"
i., heresy to the original l'O lh·C Pt.
Lamberti quoted Pr"idelll
O la nd er again. "Titi, i.s one of tite
most I..' onservativc lll ~ti IUli()n s I have
ever run across. Not bccau ."lc \ '(HI
don't have lib eral val",' " 'blll
because you don'l Walll citange. \\','
like to he snuggling ill io OUT pasl
because (JUT valucs ar c , ale I here.
But you arc not doing what yo u say
yo u arc doing. "
The next Evergrecn CoulI,'il
meeting is April 3.
NON I'KOI-II OR(, .
THE EVERGREEN
STATE COL LEGE
Ot)'mpia. WA 98505
\\;l \
not work illg . Now flcOflk arc . . ~, y i Ilg..
'lit is is a I"\"': e"e lltiali y we arc It ,'re
1:.S. I'O, t ,\(i l '
P ..\I f)
Ot YMt'1 '\. W \
PERMIT
NO . ~\
Pa~e
2
March 14, 1985
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
Track team
is stronger
each week
Papworth bones up
on murder mysteries
by Ba r ba ra H o well
" H as a nything escaped me? ... 1
Lrust the re is nothing of conseque nce
which I have overloo ked?" (John H.
W a tson, M . D . La S he rloc k Holmes
in The Hound of the Baskervilles)
H uman Idelllijication, Forensic
A nthropology and The Human
Sk eleto n in Forensic Medicine top a
stac k o f forensi c identification
boo ks on the corner of Evergreen
fac ult y Mark Papworth 's desk . On
th e co unt e r a re bone s , bone
fr ag m e nt s , and s kulls. One of the
sk ulls is s uspended on a stand. It is
Lh e s kull o f a n unide ntified murder'
vicLim. Papwo rth will apply his s kills
a nd ex pe rtise to identi fy thi s pe rson .
I n an o th e r ca se, "A body of a
wo m a n who ha d been murde red ten
yea rs ago was found by hunLers . It
is up to m e to find out who she
was, " P apwo rLh sa id. If yo u ha ve
seen the m ov ie Gorky Park you have
see n w h a L Pap wo rL h d oes LO
recons t r ucL the face a nd ide nt ity o f
a face less victim',
T hr o u gh m e t r ic dime nsiQns a nd
deve lo pme nt of th e skull , it is possib le to de termine th e sex, race, a nd
age of the victim , With the long
bo nes of the legs a nd a rms it is possib le to kn ow the sta tu re . O nce the
sex, race, a nd age o f the vi c tim is
dete rmined, sta nda rd blocks propo rtiona l to th e ti ss ue de pth a re a ttac h ed at desig nated po ints . By connecti ng th e bloc ks with s tri ps of cl ay,
t he sur face is built u p and ultim a tely , feat ures are mo del ed in .
Papwor. Lh is o ft e n as ked to wo rk
w ith inves tiga ting d etec ti ves o n
h o m ic ide a nd dea Lh cases, as a n ad 'visor and cons ult a nL. A doctor of
a nLh ropo logy, a de puL y a nd coroner
in Thurston County, Papworth offe rs his services, without charge, as
a publi c service . Currently, he has
been call ed in on a California case
a s an advisor ' .
.
C ompletely skeletized remaInS
were found and appeared to match
the dental records of a girl missing
for four days. "But the body did not
go with the facts," Pa pworth said.
The area in which the body was
found is 45 feet above sea level, on
a low glacial till dur ing winter. In
those conditions, the body could not
decompose to skeleton in fo.ur days.
" Either, one, they had the wrong
girl; two, the time factor was off; or
three , the dentist was wrong . "
The area, the time of year, the
climate, the temperatures, and the
types of insects all contribute to the
length of decay . There are waves of
occ upancy by sarco saprophagous-insects that "occupy a dead body ."
"Ninet y perce nt of decay is c aused
by insect larva. A body under a sheet
o f steel in New Orlean s, in Aug ust
with 90 to 100 degree tempe ratu res,
p rodu ced a n ex plosion of in sect acLi vity . The bo d y was reduced to
no thing but d ry bones in eleven
days," Papwo rth ex pl ai ned.
Papworth uses d eductive reasoning but does n o L co nsider himself
like S he rloc k Holmes. " I don ' t leap .
I plod . I c rawl o n all fo urs," he said.
Hi s primary tool s in field in vestiga ti o n are a sh a rpe ned tro we l and a
pa int brush used to t a ke th e to p off
the so il, to look for di scolo ra tions
under t he soil.
Whe n coming o nt o th e scene of a
c rime , P a pworth m a rk s it o f f. Nearby he will m a rk o ff a ne uLra l zo ne.
"Everything ( rind in the neutra l
lone ( w ill use as a s Landa rd.
A n ything fo und in th e c rim e zone
,,110/11
hv Chrix C(}rrie
Evergreenfaculty, Mark Papworth, holds the skull of an unidenrified
murder victim whose face he has reconstructed.
not also found in the neut ra l zo ne
is important."
The soil is sifted through a mesh
screen. Traces of ev idence found in
the soil may be items that have fallen
out of a poc ket suc h as matches,
coin s, a piece of p la stic , a thread or
Lorn fabric.
"( observe and keep record s and
make deductions from the a ssociation s ," Papworth said. " ... Great
lea ps in deduction is not how police
work work s. It is 90 percent
drudgery and 10 percent di scover y o f
m eaningful assoc ia tions . .. .
" I do (thi s work) because I was
ask ed to by investigators and by
police age nc ies in this area , When
the G reen Ri ve r murders began I was
ca lled in as a consultant. I wanted
to ex pand m y e xp e rti se in this fi eld
a L t ha L po in t. Now ( want La teach
w ha L I have lea rned Lo law e nfo rce-
m e nt to provide some way to prohibit future epi sodes of serial
h o micide . You can ca ll iL m y contribution to society."
La w enforcement a gencies are
eager to learn Papworth' s techniques . The Crimina l Justice Training
C ommi ss ion; Fred Bowman, an exho micide investigator and chief of
police; and Rus Vorpagel , a retired
FBI in structor in death investigations, are working with Papworth to
offer a most definiti ve death in - '
vestigation course .
In July, this course will be offered
at Evergreen fo r a second time (it
took place last summer) to membe r s
of all levels or la w enforcement.
The course is being used a s a
model in o ther countries . Papworth
said , "Thi s course is being exported
to P ue rto Rico , Singa po re , a nd Columbo S ri Lanka ."
Belcher wants Evergreen de-capped
Iw C harlie Cam pbe ll
"Evergreen i, do ing reall y we ll
righ l now," sa id Rep. Je nn ife r
Belc her. "T hey a rc do in g a ll Lhe
righ l l hings."
Eve rgreen llas "de m ons t raLed
"'er t he Ia sL Lwo or thr ee yea rs
, ignificanL g r owt h in pol iLica l
understa nd in g," sa id th e LWO-Le rm
I)cmoL' ral frol11 th e 22 nd iJistr icl
whic h In cludes Evergreen.
S he said lvcrgreen is" no longer
Ihe Il edgl ing co ll ege I ha l everybody
,'an pid on, Ii i i, 1 a well -e,tab li shed
co ll ege thaL is re now ned t hro ug hOl il
the wo rl d."
Belc he r me nLioned Aus l r31ia as
one of the coutries Lha t have stud ied
Evergree n a.s a possi ble m odel fo r
Lhe il .sc hools. BUL in Washi ngto n ,
Evergreen is sLill strugglin g with conIl icti ng mcssages on growth from Lhe
legis lature.
-"IL is mandaLed lin staLuLe l to
grow, bUL it also has a cap o n growt h
I h roug h a cap on enro ll melll ," she
sai d. "50, it' s k ind of la ng uage out
of bo t h sides of th e m ou t h by t·he
Lcgi slaL ure.
" I t h in k th e ba ttl e t hat t he
leg islators f ro m t he 22nd have rig hL
now is to ge l Lha t cap on e nro llme nL
rem oved so Lh a L Evergree n ca n g row
lik e t he o th e r regio na lun iversi Li es so it ca n reall y show w haL it can do,"
Bc lch c r sa id.
Eve rgreen has Lurn ed over 200
.~p ri ng qua rt e r app li ca nts away.
Ex-Gov . .lohn Spellma n' s la me-duck
b udge l wo ul d a ll o w Eve rg ree n t o
g row by 45 SLuden Ls ne .XL aca de mi c
year a nd 50 Lhe year MLL' r . Evergreen
rcq ues Lcd m o ncy for 100 ncx l year
150 t he yea r after.
Belch e r sa ill !:ve rgrcen "ca n in crease by o nl y 45 sL uden Ls next year.
T h a L', a s ignif ica nL cap on
e nr o llm e n t. ..
S he said s h e h opcu to geL
Evergreen's a ll oL ted enroli menL
bOOSLed in t he Leg is lat ure's b ud get.
But s he added Lhat t he sLaLe's fina n cia l stra iL s will m ake iL Lough .
"My g uess is this y('ar is nOL going LO he a good year LO re m ov(' t he
cap," sa id Be lc her.
III add iLi on La look in g a fter
Evergreen, Bckher is spo nsoring 39
bill s covering suc h di ve rse subj ects
as d uc k sta mps a nd compara bl e
worth . S he is the spo nso r o f thi s sessian's firs t a nd seco nd bill fil ed in
the H o use. Seve nt een of her bills
s ur vived las t Thursd a y' s c UL -o ff for
b ill s to com e o ut o f co mmitt ee.
" I L's hard to dre dge up e no ugh
energy La deal wiLh a ll th e issues Lha t
co me up aro und he re," Belcher said .
"Bu t iL 's exc iting La have th e o pporLuniL y Lo wor k o n som e of th e proble m s th at o ur societ y faces."
Belc he r said the Legis la ture lea ves
li tt le of her Lime o r ene rgy for her
m anage m e nt consu ltin g bu sin ess o r
her hu sba nd .
Earl ier th is sess io n Belc he r was
criLicized fo r mi ssing th e vo te to ..
boo t-o u t Re p . D ick Va n Dy/(e .
Belc he r ha d a p rev io u s busi ness
e ngagcm elll .
"Pu bli c service takes an awfu l lot
o u t of peopl e," she sa id. " IL'S a
d ra in finan c ia lly. It 's a dra in o n yo ur
e nergy. It 's a d rai n on your time.
T he rc a rc so m e reward s, bUL Lhere
is a n awful 10 Lnegati ve abo ut iL LOa.
So, I do n 'L know w he Lher I' m go ing
:Ii, •
Evergreen was avai lable on a firstco m e, fir s l -scrve basis.
Mos L admi n ist rato rs do nOt see
th is as a feasib le soluti o n fo r today's
probl e m whi ch has gro wn sin ce t he n
in bo th complexity a nd scope.
Enro llme nt coord ina tio n com mit Lee me m bers a re prepa ring p os it ion
pape rs to presen t next Mon day.
O nce th e committ ee has reviewed
Lhe m , th e nex t ste p will be to
dissemi na te t heir·' recomm endations
to the Eve rg reen communit y.
T here are severa l opt ions the commi Ll ee is now cons idering.
"O ne of th e mos t im porta n t
th ings we wan t to do is protect and
increase our third wor ld enroll -
m c n t," sa id Sue Was h burn,
c ha irperso n f o r th e committ ee.
S he saw a po te nt ial pro ble m in
th a L, " Thi rd w o rl d people have a
Le nde ncy to apply la te. O ft en they
a re n 't e ncouraged to a tt e nd coll ege
in the first p la ce, so they may have
to take extra t im e just gathe rin g
cou rage. T h a t is goi ng to hurt if we
a re fo rced to m ove the ap plication
deadline up a ny. "
O ne of the soluLi o ns und e r considera tio n ca ll s for evening a nd parttime s t udy t o b eco m e se lfsup po rti ng . T hi s meas u re wo ul d
bypass FTE f und in g, thus e nro ll ment limi Ls . T ui tion wo uld be t he
so le source of reve nue,
by Todd Denny
C ompeting in their second meet of
this season , The Evergree n State
C olleg e tr a ck t e am e clip se d
numerous sch oo l reco rds a t the
Salzm a n Re lays .
The Learn t ra velled to P acific
L uthera n Unive rs ity, t he meeL' s
h ost , a rid o n Marc h 9, Evergreen
pa rticipated w ith eight other schools
in thi s fun rela y-dominated mee t.
Eve nts included women 's relays , and
a hilarious a nd biza rre pole va ult
relay .
S hining fo r the G eo harriers at this
sunn y meet, Dan Barcl ay set a
schoo l di scus record, sailing it 117
feet, 6 l ifj nc hes . Barclay also threw
t he s hot-pu f;'hea ving it 29 feet, 2 inches .
.
In the men ' s 5000 race, Evergree n 's
John Kaiser ra n a swift 16:24 clocking, just seconds o ff the school mark
o f 16 :08 . Runnin g in Kai ser 's
slipstream , T odd Dennys urged to a
17: I 7 fini sh.
In the women's field events, Dawn
Women's study group forms
by I rene Mark Buite nka nt
Bryan Walker, in dark, kicks lo wards Ihe finish althe Salzman Relays.
Ro rvic doubled in the javelin a nd rhe
shot-put. Her strongest performance
was a 29 feet 0 inc h throw in th e lat ter eve nt. Inger C hristen se n also
competed for E vergreen.
The college' s javelin thro we r ,
Sean Hollen , continued his progressio n of pOwer, uncorking a school
record 130- 1 toss while using a heavy
spear. J e ffre y Bark er a lso thre w
well , compe ting in hi s second m eet
ever.
Representing E vergreen fo r the
firs t time , Larry Smith race-walked
against a pair of All-Americans to
a fine 8:45 standard in the open 2000
meter walk, and Matt Det ering
Jeff Barker eyes the horizon as he heaves (he j avelin.
Calor Print Fim
courageously com peted in th e m en' s
400 meLe r hurdles, running ove r and
Lhro ug h them in a n ago ni zin g
I: II :04 time.
The men 's 1500 race a lso pro duced a Geoduc k record as Brya n
Winkle r wo rked hi s way thro ug h the
fi eld to a bli ste rin g 4:22: 07 cl ock ing,
foll o w in g h i m w as Ba eth e n
C raw fo rd , who ra n a sLro ng 4 :32 :08,
kic kin g well at th e fini sh. J o n
Frit zle r a lso ra n s Lro ngly , cloc ki ng
a pe r sonal bes t , 4 :53:02.
T h e TESC 4 x 400 squ ad o f D ave
H e nderson , A lexis Bo rrero, M a tt
De te ring a nd Bae Lhe n C ra wford
combined fo r a 3 :50:04 clocking.
Alexis al so ran th e m e n' s a nd
wome n' s 4x200 rela y , m ak ing up 40
me Lers on the fi e ld . A lexi s loo ked
like Ca rl Lewis surging aro und Lhe
corne r a nd past the field, w hile
mista ke nly running the wo men' s leg
o f the eve nt.
The men 's 3000 was the eve nt of
Lh e m eet a s Simo n Frase r Un ive rs ity , UPS a nd PLU ba ttled iL o ut in
a bli s Le ring pace, pass ing th e fir s L
mile in 4:13 .
Co mpeting fo r Evergreen in t he
wom e n 's
3000
was
Mary
A pplew hite .
T he m eeLe nded w it h the hil ario us
4x 100 p ole va ult po le relay , in whi ch
t wo peop le ra n a 100 m e te r leg
toget he r , carrying a nd pass ing off
the po le . The s peed a t whi c h so me
tea m s mo ved po les was Lr ul y
phe no m e na l. a nd gave a fiL t in g end
to a n enj oyab le m eet.
25 e nthusi as ti c wo m e n m e t a n d
a re o pting for a wome n' s stud y p ro gram. M embe rs o f thi s e mbryo ni c
g ro up a re rea ching o ut to t he
Eve rgreen communit y fo r peopl e
who feel that the re a re m a ny iss ues
which need to be a d d ressed in a n
e duc a tion a lly -s tru ct ur e d
en vi ronme nt.
There ha ve hee n two m eeL i ngs in
CA B 108, a nti the nexL wi ll be A pril
3. Sue Sho lin is d irec Li ng t hese
m eet ings.
Issues needin g a Ltelli io n inclu de
sex is m a nd rac is m in Lhe class c urri c ulum , a nd revi La li zing the int egraLio n o f wo m e n 's iss ue, int o th e c ur ric ulum . Th e gro up is exp lo ring Lh e
feas ibilit y o f s Lu dy in g f e mi n is L
Lh eo r y , inL e rn a Li o n a l WOI11 CIi' .S
h isto ry; lega l a nd m edica l iss ues ,
wo me n in Lra diLio na l a nd no n -
to sti ck arou nd longer t ha n Lwo
yea rs. "
"Sleep is the last L hi ~lg o n t he
list," s he ad ded .
If she does sti c k wi th p ubli c ser vice, s he said she wo uld ru n for th e
sa m e offi ce in t wo years but ma y
even t ua ll y seek a pos itio n in t he Exec ut ive Bra nc h.
T he o ther se ri o us proposal unde r
conside ra tio n call s fo r es ta blishin g
quo tas fo r different stude nt cohorts.
U nde r this syste m each gro up wo uld
be a ssig ned a n e nro llment limit.
Thu s, there wo uld be ceilings
establi s hed , regul a ted a mounts for
g roup s s u ch as high school directs ,
co ll ege t ra'n s fe r s, an d re-e nt ry
students.
As P resident Joseph O la nder said ,
" Be fo re we can m ove for ward, we
have to unde rsta nd w here we are
now. W e mu st re fl ect u pon the
quintessentia l mi ssio n o f o ur college
whe n s haping o ur policies for th e
future."
-
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tradiLi o na l ro les, a nd iss ues of class
a nd race. Int eres t a nd s ugges tio ns
fr o m others wi ll be soug ht.
Pe La He nde rson , a n Evergreen
fac ult y me mbe r , a n a nt h ro pologis L
now teac hing Soc ie Ly and the Com pu te r, was prese nt. S he a d vised Lh at
a full - fl edged pr ogram Lakes Lwo
year.; t o become part l.f t h e
c urr ic ulum .
T here will be explo ratio ns of wilal
can be d one to saLisfy t he people
who a rc int erested in s uch progr<JI11S
III th e 111 0 re im med iaLe rULllrl'. Some
sa id they wo ul d seck o lher .s dlOols
if EI'Crgreen is n ' L flex ib le enough to
creale a program soo n . J[ \\ ~ I" \Iated
Ih at s uch a wo m en's sLud ics program
co ul d be pa rt o f Hu ma n iLicI, which
wou ld .s tre ngL hen the liberal al Lg0a/s
of Everg reen, w hi ch see m III b:" in c r eas in g ly responding La joh or iented goa ls .
MEChA's confer
by Osca r Sa nc hez
O n Sa turd ay, Februa ry 23, 1985,
t he M EChA orga ni za tions fro m
A ri zona , New M exico, Sta te of
Was hing to n (TESC) , a nd Ca lifo rn ia
he ld th e ir a nnua l na tio na l C hi ca no
stude nt confe rence . S ixt y-o ne indi vid ua ls fro m seventee n M EC hA
chap Le rs were present. T he co nfe re nce was he ld o n I he ca m pu s 0 r
So ut hwes Lcr College in C hul a Vis ta,
Ca lifo rnia .
T his eve nL a lso functi oned as Lh e
pl a nnin g com m it tee for th e
sLa te wid e con fere nce Lha L is La be
sc heduled a L a la te r daL e. We we re
La provide a co nc re te p la ll of aC Lion
to direcL the politica l developm en t of
M ECh A a nd o f o ur co mmuni ties in
a progressivc direcLio n.
A L noo n th e co nfe re nce bega n
with o ne represe nL a Li ve of eac h
M EC h A gro up givi ng th eir re po rt .
Follow ing the p rcse nt a t io ns, par ticipa nt s decid ed tha t a t hem e fo r the
sta Lew ide co nfere nce was needed .
Ra miro M ora n wa s the c ha irpe rso n
fro m the U ni vers iL Y of Ca li fo rn ia,
Ber ke ley. WiLh t he bra in sLo rming of
ThiS is a list of auBanks in Thurston County
who offer a no-fee
I.RA. & a $10 minimum
Committee considers 'enrollment options
by Traci Vik lun d
C ha nces o f enro lim en Lsurpa"i ng
legislaLive li mi ts nex L Fa ll q uarter increase with every day. A lread y, app liea Li o ns a re up 3 1 perce nL over
where they were las t year a L this
time. Evergree n 's com ing of age
bri ngs wit h it a d i ffic ult pro bl em . how sho uld the co ll ege cope wit h an
over e nr o llm e n t s i t u a Li o n ?
A lt houg h the sit uat io n is a current
prob lem, it was reported last week
as a prob lem wiLho ut precedence.
However, in its early years the eo llege was abo over enrollme nt. A L
that t ime adm is;ions dead lines were
moved up, and a waiti ng list
eSLablished. In other words,
March 14, 1985
NOW PAYING
10.75
11.30
• Penalty fOf early withdrewl
idea" it d id n ' L Lake long before iL
was put up for a VOLC. I L lVa .s
u na nim o us th a L th e Lheme be "La
U nio n H ace La F uerza," (Un iLy
Makes S tre ngLh) . We Lhen wenL
Ihro ug h a p rocess of idenLifying scr vice areas s uch as :
I . E d ucat ion ( H igh School
SL ude nts )
2. U niL Y o f th e Chica no / Chicana
( Pr inc iples)
3. Ide nLifyin g MEChA
4 . Po liLi ca l ACLio n
5. Rec ruitme nt
6. Buil di ng T hi rd World Uni L)'
7. Co llege A'I(arcne;s and Su rvival
8. Scho lars hi ps
9. Id e nt ifyi ng your goa" and
st rength s a nd wea knesses.
I f). Iden Lifying your camp!"
" help" reso urce, to bll il cl on your
sLre ngt hs .
W iLh t h is in m ind, we Ihen decid ed to s u bmiL th e names of ind ividu a ls to d ispense pert ine nt inform a Li o n co nccrnin g eac h of t hese
is, ues for th e October statewide co nfe rence Lha t will be hel d in Berkelcv,
Ca li fo rni a .
.
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Pa)te 4
Alright, Leo
OTF sent agenda not document
Dear Editor
lik~'~i~~:!~~:~~~s:~~ie:~~u:
pragmatism and I think his method
of problem-solving is suitable within
this context. There are no easy solutions - nor are there blanket solutions. James believed in emergent
truth and that people must discover
'truths for themselves. I would venture to guess that adopting a protectionist law could unleash knee-jerk
. 'cal actions
.
pumam
on the part of the
enforcers, and instill fear into those
who might stray. Paranoia is not exactly conducive to emergent truth,
self-understanding, self-respect or
common decency.
I am not denying that sexual
harassment does not exist - I do,
however, dispute its vague definition. The fact remains that sexual
harassment is a real problem.
William James would applaud the
University of Washington's definition of sexual harassment as well as
the suggestion of the placement of
a harassment officer here. No doubt
he would consider this as an expedient and practical act.
Another fact also remains:
mutually rcwarding relationships
between faculty and students of
either a platonic or a sensualnalure
do exist and mllst !)C. allowed LO
thrive.
To the CP J
.
from Art Mulka:
There appears to be a serious misunderstanding of the work of the DTF on Sexual Harassment and the
"d'o cument" noted in the March 7, 1985 issue of,the CPJ. The DTF has neither a "document" nor even
an outline for one. The DTF has taken no position whatsoever on any issue or policy relating to sexual harassment on this campus. The February 22, 1985 covering letter. and attachments stated the intent clearly. "The
attachments to this letter give examples, provide alternative courses of action, and invite your comment on
a range of issues of concern to the faculty. Students and staff will be discussing the same agenda items during
the week."
It was noted twice in the covering letter to the faculty that a first draft would not be forthcoming until
. sometime in April. An agenda for open and frank discussion is not a "document" that reflects policy, nor
does it reflect in any way a position taken by the DTF. The whole purpose of meeting with students, staff,
and facultv was to elicit input from all three groups, to get the sense of direction from all three groups at
Evergreen and then to use that input to draft an outline and subsequently a first draft for everyone's consideration in April and May. That is still our intention.
There is also an error in the February 28, 1985 issue of the CPJ about the work of the DTF. The article
stated: "if a faculty member is revealed as a sexual harasser to the DTF by letter or in a DTF meeting, that
person and the alleged problem will be turned over to Patrick Hill. If the harasser is a staff member, the
situation will be handled by that person's administrative head, said Wynkoop." The DTF is not handling
any complaints about sexual harassment. It is not functioning as an investigative body. No names of students,
staff, or faculty have ever been mentioned in our meetings.
On October 16, 1984, Patrick Hill and Karen Wynkoop charged the DTF on Sexual Harassment to do the
following:
I. "Study the nature and extent of sexual harassment in the Evergreen Community.
2. In performing this study, consult widely with all persons and groups in all campus constituencies who are
affected by this problem. Devise opportunities which will allow input by all interested persons, some of whom
may be reluctant to come forward to communicate on this subject.
3. If your assessment indicates the need for developing a policy different from or additional to that already
includecd in the Affirmative Action Policy, please review the "codes of ethics" of other professions (e.g.,
lawyers, doctors and psychiatrists) and review sexual harassment policies developed by other educational
institutions .
4. If you judge the problem to be more serious and extensive than is generally believed, you should devise
strategies for consciousness raising, information sharing, and understanding of this issue.
5. Develop a recommendation for policy to be included in the Affirmative Action Policy (or a stand-alone
policy?). Include in the policy: (a) methods to assist students, staff, and faculty in recognizing potentially
compromising situations; (b) assurances that the policy protects all members of the Evergreen Community.
6. Hold open meetings [for] students, staff, and faculty, for discussion and feedback before you return the
recommended policy to us."
The DTF has dealt only with items I, 2, 3, and 6 to date. Items 4 and 5 rernain. The DTF's work in the
last two weeks has been precisely 10 hold such open meetings with students, staff, and faculty for discussion
and feedback purposes before coming up with a first draft. We continue to invite your thoughtful response
on this important issue. These may be addressed or sent to the DTF, to the members serving on the DTF,
or '0 its chair, Art Mulka (Lab II).
Agrees
L. Max
wholehe~dly
I agree wholeheartedly with Leo
Daugherty'S editorial of March 7th
regarding the DTF's sexual harassment investigation.
In particular, I agree with him that
there must not be such an expanded
definition of the term "sexual
harassment" that freedom is imping-
ed upon rather than protected. To
ratify a document smacking of
puritanical pig-wash would merely
be to induce fear in faculty and
students - who deserve the right to
engage in mutually consenting
friendships.
Let's adopt a policy like the
University of Washington's.
Divide and conquer
I) Begin by dividing the Evergreen
community into factions (students,
faculty, staff), completely disregarding sections II, V, and VII of WAC
174 · 107 - 220, "Standards for
Decision-Making and Governance at
Evergreen" .
2) Show each of the now different
input questionnaires so as to confuse
and further divide what was once an
organi zed social community.
3) Have input meetings, but never
let all of the factions (stullents ,
faculty, staf!), confront th e DTF at
the same time.
4) Publicize those meetings as little
as possible.
5) Change the room of the input
meetin g for the outspoken majority
(students) two minutes before it is to
ta ke place .
6) Explain the necessity for dcvelop·
in g a policy on Sexual harassment
"beca use most other institutions
have them, and Evergreen is behind
the times." In other words,
disregard sectiol1 I and 11 of WAC
174-107-120, "The Social Contract
- Purposc".
7) Attempt to show how consensual
relations between staff, students,
and faculty could be const rued as
harassmcnt. When this fail s, call for
a show of hands as 10 how many
believe it to be OK for staff or faculty to have personal, romantic,
and / or sex!lal relations with
students . When this fails, make your
point by saying "it must be the
generation gap."
8) Having successfully divided and
confused your fellow students and
faculty, you may now complete your
task of divi sion and write a policy
defining a "Code of Ethics" for
staff, faculty , and students, and
should the DTF choose, it might also
decide to legislate morality, or come
up with a book list to be banned, or
eliminate the clock tdwer because it
is offensive to someonesomewhere-sometime, and indeed
is almost a sure form of sexual
harassm e nt.
Walt er C. Zollars III
To the Evergreen Council:
This letter is a charge to The
Evergreen Council from a group of
concerned community members.
The factionalization that has occurred in Evergreen's bureaucrcy not
only violates the COG documents,
but it is seriously undermining the
principle in the Social Contract; if
Evergreen is to look at changing its
governanc'c structure, we must do it
together . The lines that have divided us into factions must be erased.
I f the council continues to
recognize separate decision-making
bodies whi Ie rewriting governances,
a power struggle will ensue that will
only heighten and possibly legitimize
social division in our community.
To Those That Will Hear:
Public Law 93-531 has decreed
that 14,000 (20,000 according to a
recent census conducted by Japanese
Americans who are concerned by the
issue of relocation) traditional Navajo people will be forcibly removed
from their ancestral homeland in July of 1986. Recently Reagan has
declared that he wants it over with
and the people off t he land by this
summer. What this means is that the
National Guard is expected to go in
and force them off. This is a major
genocidal tactic unprecedented in recent times in this country. I f support
from non-Indians comes in great
numbers, it will save the lives and
culture of people who have received
little from those of us who enjoy the
best ' parts of a land not right fully
ours .
-.
"
__ _
Let us start this process at the
center - COG 4 - and return to the
original ideals of egalitarian governance; we should reiurn to the center
before we pick another road to
travel. After all, Dorothy followed
the Yellow Brick Road to Oz just to
.~et back to Kansas.
We call on the Evergreen Council
and the Evergreen Executive to act
in accordance with COG 4, WAC
174-107-208, Sections (1)(2)(3). We
call on the Council to inform all
Standing Committees and consultative constituency groups who
are not officially recognized by the
Council, or have not been officially
reconstituted this year, that failure
to comply with COG 4 guidelines
has resulted in a loss of standing of
these groups on the campus of The
Evergreen Stilte College.
Since the failure of compliance to
the COG 4 document has resulted in
a breakdown of communication and
resulting factionalization of the community into separate staff, faculty
and student groups, we urge the
Evergreen Council to take responsibility and encourage these alienated
groups to join together and communicate as a community in spirit
and in accordance with the COG 4
document.
Slow genocide
hiding ever lurking
technique
behind bureaucratic
rationalization
has quickened
counting upon the
-sci f-imposed ignorance
of non-Indian masses
as the key factor for success.
The threat has been made by the
elected one to
/
Dear Readers,
J
-
1\\1
--
Chuck Murray, Lori Park, Clay
Zollers, Marcia Gilbertson and
Milton Riess
Ronnie, the Guard and the CPJ
y"
. ......
-
Council should take the lead
"
L
Our new editors wanna have fun
I
Sue Davis.
To the Editor:
HUNT
THE
'WITC H'
CONTINUES
or
HOW TO WRITE EVERGREEN
POLICY
ON
SEXUAL
HARASSMENT
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
,
.
Dear Editor
March 14, 1985
~=Letters
ship among faculty and students.
It's heart-warming that someone
has the courage to address a potential infringement upon human relations. Alright Leo Daugherty!
Never before have I been more
disgusted by a DTF than I am now.
With specific attention to the irony
that I:.eo mentioned about
institutionally-sanctioned power used as a tool to adopt protectionist
law, I must comment: NO!
Is this 1985 or 1885? This is certainly an uncomfortable position for
those of us who strive for goodwill
and a pleasurable learning
environment.
Unfortunately, the philosophy of
Evergreen is not a given and it's time
for us to get up off our ba:cks.
Evergreen's historical tradition (that
the college not stand in loco parenti s (in place of the parent) - bucked against a dogmatic protectionist
law, is a contradiction I prefer to not
live with.
I resent the imposition of some
DTF' , philosophy onto my own. It
i., Irue that I chose Evergreen very
carefully and was attracted by the
(Lh en) l:1 5 instructor/ student ratio
and the accessibility to, the first ·
nam e- basis with, and the potentially a micable adult -to-adult rcIation-
,.
March 14, 1985
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
They're calling to you
They're calling to me
Last week I attempted to submit
this as a poem to the CP J. I was told
it was too political and persuasive !9
be printed. I want to say that all of
life is at stake!!! How we can continue to separate politics from personal Ii fe from spirituality from starvation from campus vandalism is
beyond me.
REMOVE THE PEOPLE, THE
DINE PEOPLE, FROM THE[R
LAND TH[S SUMMER, 1985!
In peaceful struggle;
Swaneagle
Hear the call of the Dine Elders
the caretakers of the
Sacred Mother earth
Editors' note: the decision was
poetical not political.
this spring, and, well, sure, I'm al so
looking forward to editing the
newspaper. [ just hope this job
doesn't bum-out my whole spring,
but that would take something
beyond catastrophic (like if my car
broke down and my girl friend left
me and no interns signed up to work
on the paper).
So, now that I've listed all my
worst fears, don't anybody get any
ideas. See you in April.
Fondest regards,
Mike McKenzie
P.S.: Gosh kids, I don't quite know
what to say. I guess that all I can say
is, "Thanks, Mike, thanks a 101. "
Now what the hell do we do?
Kurt Batdorf, Managing Editor
Names: is Evergreen really non-deciduous?
j
They're crying for the people
struggling to be free!
You know, [just wanna have fun.
It's spring, the sun is here, and I
know that soon ['II be suffering
from an attack of testosterone. [
mean, I wanna havejun. But school
keeps getting in the way.
Like last Friday, I had (what
should have been) the most nerveracking job interview of my life.
This ordeal happened in the boardroom on the third floor of the
Library. The interviewers were a
group of approximately seventeen
people, known collectively as the
Communications Board.
I should have been nervous, real[y nervous, but I wasn't. I probably
should have worn a suit and tie and
had my hair cut, but I didn't. [ guess
I should have taken the interview
very seriously and not cracked as
many jokes, but I couldn't help it.
That's me, that's what I'm like.
The Communications Board asked me a lot of questions. Right off
the bat, I thought ['d blown the interview. They asked me what I like
about working on the paper and I
went into a five minute tirade on the
function of Bag-O-Sponges as a joy
to the housewife and to the journalism student.
But anyway, as it turned out, I did
something right --though I'm not
sure what--and now I'll be editor of
the Cooper Point Journal this spring
term.
So, I'm really looking forward to
The Cooper Point Journal is published weekly for the students, staff, and
faculty of The Evergreen State College. Views expressed are not necessarily
those of the college or the Journal's staff. Advertising material contained
herein does not imply endorsement by the Journal. Offices are located in
the CAB, Room 306. Phone: 866-6000, x 6213. All announcements must
be double-spaced, listed by category, and submitted no later than noon on
Monday for that week's publication. All letters to the editor must be typed,
double-spaced, limited to 250 words, and signed, and must include a daytime
phone number where the author can be reached for consultation on editing
for libel and obscenity. The editor reserves the right to reject any material,
and edit any contriblltions for length, content, or style. Letters and display
advertising must be received no later than 5 p.m. on Monday for that week's
publication.
Editor: Roger Dickey
Managing Editor: Charlie Campbell
Assistant Managing Editor: Kurt Batdorf
Photo Editor: Chris Corrie
Poetry Editor: Margot Boyer
Production Manager: Barbara Howell
Advisor: Mary Ellen McKain
Photographers: Eileen McClatchy, Irene Buitenkant
Writers: Tarja Bennett, Beth Fletcher, Nancy Boulton, Kurt Batdorf, Charlie
Campbell, Janine Thome, Susan Arnold, Rob Dieterich, Traci Viklund,
Wendi Kerr, Tom Spray, Carla Casper, Heidi RoecksHunt, """MiICe
McKenzie, Susan Allen
Production Crew: Roger Dickey, Charlie Campbell, Kurt Batdorf, Tom
Spray, Mike McKenzie, Susan Arnold, Wendi Kerr, Margot Boyer, Nancy
Boulton Dave Peterson
Typesetter: J. C. Armbrewster
Business Manager: Kirsten Lowe
Ad Manager: Theresa Conner
Distribution: Allison Stark
by Susan Allen
Frederick the Wise . Wily
Odysseus. Catherine the Great.
Ethelred the Unready. All of these
people are "defined" by their
names. No matter the story told
about him, [van will ultimately be
Terrible.
In the days before the printing
press, and especially before the
development of usable writing
systems, most information was
transmitted verbally. The people
who most often told stories of
Frederick and Catherine and
Odysseus gave them their
"handles." Ethelred was commonly known to be Unready. The
speaker had to expend much needed breath and effort to reiterate
Ethelred's power of procrastination
and lack of foresight with each
story. Also, since there may have
been oodles of Ethelreds at the time,
the speaker found it expedient 10
classify this one as "EtheIred the
Unready."
In much the same way, the
Western custom or" sporting a surname carne about. Probably because
he was the first to specialize, the
village smithy began one of the
largest name groups in the world:
Smid, Schmidt, Smith. Joe Smith
was soon joined by Joe Brewer, Joe
Woodman, Joe Cutler, .and Joe
Piper (still later by Joe Cool). He
met the sons of men: Knutson, Mac-
Donald, O'Hara , and people from
different places: Sheffield, London,
Ireland.
Putting a name on someone was
meant to be very helpful. It immediately told something about that
person's occupation, place of birth,
personality, or parentage. A surname also differentiated the various
Joes and Marys in the village. It
worked very well - to a point.
On encountering something or
someone new, our brai ns try to
categorize it. Does it taste more like
chicken or pork? [s this poetry or
prose? Is she a serious thinker or
merely a tool of patriarchal society?
Once the new phenomenon has been
labeled and filed away, we aren't
forced to constantly reexamine it. It
becomes what we have labeled it.
Long ago, a person's name supplied a category. Because usually our
names tell so little about us
anymore, we have developed new
handles or labels with new connotations: loanie Grieg, the Yuppie and
Craig lames, the Jock . We also
classify that which is not human:
Nicaragua is another Viet Nam .
While categorization is useful
because it helps us get ' a quick
general comprehension of some information, it limits us to a superficial understanding ~f that information. A label is usually of someone
else's making, from someone else's
observation. (Don't bother trying to
teach her anything, she's Retarded.)
Was Frederick really so wise? Who
said so? If we're not willing to take
handles and labels at face value,
there are questions we must ask.
PEEVES OF THE WEEK three for the price of one!
I) redundancies - Saying "irregardless" is the same as saying
"not with no regard for." The word
meaning "with no regard for" is
"regardless." In the phrases "refer
back " and "reflect back," the word
"back" is unnecessary. In "I,
myself" and "here, at Evergreen,"
one half of each phrase is
disposable.) could go on, but I ris k
being redundant.
2) center around: It is impossible, as
far as I can tell, to do this. The
"center" is the middle, the
" around" is the periphery . A cake
can be centered on the table; it can
revolve around the table. But, I get
dizzy trying to visuali ze a cake
centered around a table.
3) people who don ' t say "thank
you:" This is my last column (you 're
welcome) . Thank you for reading
my "stuff," and for responding.
These were the best two credits I ever
earned! One more thing - please
join me in the effort to keep our
communications simple and clear .
Life is complicated enough without
a lot of extra words floating around.
March 14. 1985
March 14, 1985
Pag" 7
TIlE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
"
Go to The Devil!
by Irene Mark Buitenkant
The current Evergreen Expressions' productions of The De"vil and
Daniel Websler, wrillen by Stephen
Vincem Benet, and Gallantry, by
Arnold Sundgaard, transport the au··
dienee imo the magical ne ver- never
land of musical theatre.
The composer of both one-act
pieces was Douglas Moore. (He also
composed Carrie Nation and The
Legend oj Baby Doe . This productio n has a professional quality
achieved by Bill Winden , who inspi red ta lented and hardworking
students to stretch their imagination
and muscles to the utmost.
The Devil and Daniel Webster is
the story of a farmer, Jabez Stone,
who contracted the sale of his so ul
to the Devil in exchange for transforming his rocky, unproductive farm
into a successful one. The play takes
place in Stone's hom e on the night
of his wedding celebration, which is
also the tim e the Devil is to get his
due. Daniel Webster, (whose
character is based upon the non fictional American sta te sman
(1782-1852) , a guest at this pany,
.- defends the farmer in a coun of the
"dead and the damned," and the
outcome is spellbinding.
The components of the producti on: stage design, sets , score,
costumes, choreography, add up to
an exemplary presentation. No barestage production this! The stage
design was inspired by Bill Winden 's
re miniscen ces
of
the
Czechoslovakian Magic Lamern
Theatre. David Malcolm's set carries
one imo the provincial America of
New Hampshire of 1840. Dor is
Loese r's
juxtaposition
of
pho tographic images of wallpaper,
wood panelling , textures and intensely colored abstractions defined
the scenery. The animation of the
Devil's escaped moth by Clayton
Kauzlaric and Joe Mildenberger was
positively brilliant.
The individually designed, authentic women 's costumes were made
from scratch . One ceases to wonder
about the fr es h look of these period
dress after learning Ihat the colorcoordinated, stenciled fabri cs were
des igned and primed by Ruth
Palmerlee and TESC students.
The play' s so phi sti cated mu sic
was well executed by musical director Jo hn Webber, a professional
coach/ accompanist of the Seattle
Opera. The singers were faultlessly
prepa'red for their difficult roles.
Although all of th e acting
reflected serious rehearsing, Dean
Batali w.a s outstanding . Hi s
thorough delivery of th e role of the
Devil intimidated the actors a nd actresses, and the audience. Both alternates for the part of the bride,
Margo Harris and Sara Camp, were
excellent.
Gallanlry, a shorter work, was a
funny , cleverly rhymed satire on the
soap opera. The audience is brought
to a recording studio, flanked on
two sides with two TV cameras and
three overhead monitors projecting
what one would see up front.
One short act is packed with the
drama of the play and with a play
within a play. Horny Dr. Gregg, (a
character made very funny by Jeffrey Hinze), chases beautiful Nurse
Markham (sung beautifully by Beth
Leggett and Geri Neiworth at different performances) . But Nurse
Markham loves the patient, Donald,
lying on the operating table having
an appendectomy. There is a comical operation in which the surgical
instruments are mixed up, the same
blood-sopping sponge is used to
wipe the surgeon's perspiration and
clean the patient 's feet.
The jealous doctor would commit mayhem with the scalpel if not
restrained by the nurse.
While the patient and the nurse
sing their duet , the other drama, a
rivalry between the doctor and the
announcer ensues, as each tries to
outdo the other in hamming up in
the commercial to sell Lochinvar
soa p. The piece conveys the concentrated gamut of emotions, which, so
typical of soap oper.as, is a great
target for spoofing.
This production eXlJlo'its the great
facil ities ava ilable on the campus,
making use of media , mu sic ,
choreography , lighting, sets, and
cost ume shops. I'he high level of
energy and spirit of the individuals
and t heir collaboration must be an
indication of respect and admiration
for th e pati ence and expertise of
their director, Bill Winden.
The second and last week of performances will be March 14, 15, and
16 at 8 p.m., and March 17 at 2 p.m.
Expectations
The Thunderbus Reconsidered
My Hands Are Black And Blue
Cause and Effect begs: be there the Ides of March
CPJ:Do you have any sorl oj
mllsical philosophy ?
C&E: Actually we are working on it;
unfortunately, the spokesman for
the band is in Seattle working on his
manifesto.
One thing we try to do live, well,
I don ' t know if we try, but what we
end up doing is do a real piece of
thealre. Bands tend to do covers
because they think people want to
hear something they already know so
they can snap their fingers to it and
they therefore will like the band. If
you add that element of theatre, it's
like if you go to see a play for the
first time you like it, because you
don't know what's going to happen,
\.~<:,\
CLASSIFIEDS
Cooper Point lournal. Contact
Mary Ellen McKain c/o the CPI,
866·6000 ext. 6054.
EXCELLENT I1fCOME lor pari-lime
home asselllbly work. For infol'llilliOl
call (312) 741·1500.
Were passing the buck!
ADVERTISE IN THE CPJ!!
Ig~~J
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All cables for Monitor & Printer * Infostar
INCLUDES AlL THIS
Offer Ends March 31, 1985
Evergreen State College Purchase Plan
Open to all Students, Faculty, Staff & Alumni
Test Preparation Specialists
Since 1938
It's Riva Rebate time! operate machines that
For in/orm a rion, Plea se Call :
Because of a ~pecial
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Pri(~ Range from $1142 for a single drive (omputer,
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1985
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•••••••••••••
... .
_
Where I ' m from water's scarce.
Roots plunge deeper in the earth
than any kap of limb in air.
I knew at once the meaning of
that shallow nesl of roots:
it rains a lot .
It shocked me though.
Roger Dickey
Richard Maywald
Imperial School bus Blues
As society goes ,
so go its schools.
As the schools go
so goes my bus.
Welcome to the last day s
of the empire, on wheels.
Gloriosi proelium certaminis!
Grody to the max!
Robert Haines
Wild Life Proverb (2
Craig Oare
I remember the time she had seen bears in the toilet
And I got mad like a motor
Explained with a vengeance
That bathrooms were no place for such a proud beast
..................................................
I told her to clean up her visio ns or get the hell out
She got the hell o ut
But wait
I made a great a nd glorious fire in the backyard
burned everyone one of her sleazy rom a m;e no ve ls
Without a doubt the fin est blaze I will ever kindle
..................................................
Computer at a
Home Computer
Price
EDUCATIONAL CENTER
It has more surface
and the ground falls steeply away
on the side the wind was seeking .
let's say - just for the
hell of it that poetry occaisonally fixed
things
faucets, lawnmowers,
broken relationships
that would be justification
enough,
but if we venture forth
from the premise that
it is utterly useless
like a master swordsman
with no arms,
then it is difficult
to justify the death of
trees and this twisted
time of typewriters on
it.
I say it fixes things;
I say everything on
thi s page needs fixing;
but I will leave it exactly as
it is
for the sake of the Thunderbus
Robert Haines
0
Your Professional
~~MPUIN
I'm surprised that it was this tree.
I would have thought, rather,
the big double at the edge of the yard.
Please continue to bring your photographs, drawings, and good writing to th e Poetry
en velope outside CAB 306. Please type your writings and put your name and phone
number on your work .
. .
The Environmental Resource Center in CAB 306 B is looking for poets and mUSICIans to
perform in the Corner on Tuesday, April 9. They are a lso looki~ g fo r poets to contribute
work for a student display during Earth Fair, on Saturday, Aprtl 15 . Please get III touch
with Reese Roth at the ERe.
Thanks to everyone who contributed their work this quarter. Please keep bringing it in .
Margot Boyer, Poetry Editor
t'a\\
l\\~~
WANTED: Ad Salesperson lor the
so you're surprised and caught off
guard by it.
Be sure and come to the Ides of
March Dance in the Library Lobby,
Friday, March 15th, at 8 p.m. Along
with Cause and Effect there will be
The Young Pioneers' and The Tiny
Giants. Al! of these bands play
original brands of rock-n-rol! and
assorted dance music, so it' s
definitely going to be a great time for
all. And, of course, this event is
brought to you by the 84/ 85
Evergreen Album Project, so come
out and support us. Also, during the
even ing we are going announce the
people that have been chosen to appear on this year's record, so, SEE
EVERYONE THERE!!
Look at our poor hemlock
try to come to life without soil.
Sure, it rains every day
in this part of the country,
it rains until the streets turn
to rivers and families
row the three or four blocks
just to buy groceries.
But the hemlock is supposed to grow
tall and hard like good wood
and it is supposed to be clear
and sturdy so bedstands may be built
from it.
If I were given one chance
to be God, even for only a moment ,
I would pull this tree
up from its dead roots
and put it down somewhere
outside Boltens Landing,
a few minutes from where Stieglitz
made love to Georgia O'Keefe
in the ante room of his old house.
The hemlock would be redeemed,
it would grow tall and wild,
its leaves splaying in the wind;
my hands are black and blue
from the mud and caressing its roots.
In the last big storm a tree fell
barely missing the house.
VILLAGE MART
Beginning March 18th we'll have. New Hours!!
Monday·Saturday 7 AM - 11 PM
Sundays 8 AM - 10 PM
SPEOAlS\& 3 \o\O'S $1 .99
tl'cken
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C
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pens\ 1·UP & SQUlrt$5 291 '/2 case
pops'pepsI
r: 1'6 oz . B'ottles .
tl 'lour case
W\NES
M'l and Mate
."
8'1 the Case - I t 0« ttle reg- pnce ..
and get 10~ pereen
. '
BEERS
RiJinier . ~ c
Rainier Ale ase/12 Oz. bottl
MoOsehead ' 40 oz. bottles $1eS$4S9
.
Oly Stubby'S' 6 paCk $4.99
.25 ea.
Hamm's • J1 • case $6.99
2 case/12
...
,. '.
oz.
bottles .~
.,
0/1'1.49
~
7 AM to 10 PM Mon-Thurs
7 AM to 11 PM Fridays
8 AM to 11 PM Saturdays
8 AM to 10 PM Sundays
3210 .Cooper Point Rd . NW .866-3999
RWoKNUDSEN
8 AM - 9 PM Daily
10 AM - 7 PM Sundays
Open Every Day
WESTSIDE CENTER
HOUSE
OF
ROSES
featured flavors for March:
-cranberry nectar
-ambrosia
-strawberry guava
-papaya nectar
·ginseng cooler
Presentation Bouquets
Plants
Gifts
Fresh Flowers
·razzleberry
Olympia Food Co-op
Over 125 Varieties
of Balloons
Amenc an E1(pres.'l DtnPfS
Club Carle Blarlche Visa and
Mastercard orders accepted
by phone
1821 Harrison Avenue
Olympia. W. 98502
754-3949
DELIVERY AVAILABLE
921 n.Rogers-Olympla 754·7666-open 10 to 7:30 daily
••••••••••• _._ •• coupon •• _ ••••••••••••••
·•
·• ... ...._. .. ._..
:•
I'Iml't 4
:_
new 44 oz. size
-
:
cranberry nectar
:
•:
:
$1.49 each reg 2.10
• expires March 31, '85
per customer :
-_ _
__ __ one
_-_coupon
....•....
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..
Pa~e
6
March 14, 1985
March 14. 1985
Margo Harris and Sara Camp, were
excellent.
Gallantry, a shorter work, was a
funny, cleverly rhymed satire on the
soap opera. The audience is brought
to a recording studio, flanked on
two sides with two TV cameras and
three overhead monitors projecting
what one wou ld see up front.
One short act is packed with the
drama of the play and with a play
within a play. Horny Dr. Gregg, (a
character made very funny by Jeffrey Hinze), chases beautiful Nurse
Markham (sung beautifully by Beth
Leggett and Geri Neiworth at different performances). But Nurse
Markham loves the patient, Donald,
lying on the operating table having
an appendectomy. There is a comical operation in which the surgical
instruments are mixed up, the same
blood-sopping sponge is used to
wipe the surgeon's perspiration and
clean the patient's feet.
The jealous doctor would commit mayhem with the scalpel if not
restrained by the nurse.
While the patient and the nurse
sing their duet, the other drama, a
rivalry between the doctor and the
announcer ensues, as each tries to
outdo the other in hamming up in
the commercial to sell Lochinvar
soap. The piece conveys the concentrated gamut of emotions, which, so
typical of soap operas, is a great
target for spoofing.
This prod\lction exploits the great
facilities available on the campus,
making use of media, music,
choreography, lighting, sets, and
costume shops. The high level of
energy and spirit of t he individuals
and their collaboration must be an
indication of respect and admiration
for the patience and expertise of
their director, Bill Winden.
The second and last week of performances will be March 14, 15, and
16 at 8 p.m., and March 17 at 2 p.m.
Go to The Devil!
by Irene Mark Buitenkant
The current Evergreen Expressions' productions of The Devil and
Daniel Webster, written by Stephen
Vincent Benet, and Gallantry, by
Arnold Sundgaard, transport the au··
dience into the magical never-never
land of musical theatre.
The composer of bot hone-act
pieces was Douglas Moore. (He also
composed Carrie Nation and The
Legend of Baby Doe. This production has a professional quality
achieved by Bill Winden, who inspired talented and hardworking
students to stretch their imagination
and muscles to the utmost.
The Devil and Daniel Webster is
th e story of a farmer, Jabez Stone,
who contracted the sale of his soul
to the Devil in exchange for transforming his rocky, unproductive farm
into a successful one. The play takes
place in Stone's home on the night
of his wedding celebration, which is
al so the time the Devil is to get his
due. Daniel Web ster, (whose
character is based upon the nonfi ctional Am'e rican statesman
(1782-1852) , a guest at thi s party,
defends the farmer in a court of the
"dead and the damned," and the
outcome is spellbinding.
The components of the production: stage design, sets, score,
costumes, choreography, add up to
an exemplary presentation. No barestage production this! The stage
design was inspired by Bill Winden's
reminiscences
of
the
Czechoslovakian Magic Lantern
Theatre. David Malcolm's set carries
one into the provincial America of
New Hampshire of 1840. Doris
Loeser's
juxtaposition
of
photograph,ic images of wallpaper ..
wood panelling, textures and intensely colored abstractions defined
the scenery . The animation of the
Devil's escaped moth by Clayton
Kauzlaric and Joe Mildenberger was
posit ively brilliant.
The individually designed, authentic women' s costumes were made
from scratch. One ceases to wonder
about the fresh look of these period
dress after learning that the colorcoordinated, stenciled fabrics were
designed and printed by Ruth
Palmerlee and TESC students.
The play's sophisticated music
was well executed by musical director John Webber, a professional
coach / accompanist of the Seattle
Opera. The singers were faultlessly
prepared for their difficult roles.
Although all of the. acting
reflected serious rehearsing, Dean
Batali was outstanding. His
thorough delivery of the role of the
Devil intimidated the actors and actresses, and the audience. Both alternates for the part of the bride,
Cooper Point Journal. Contact
Mary Ellen McKain c/o Ihe CPI,
866·6000 ext. 6054.
Offer Expires 3 / 31/85
BREWINGTON SCOOTERS
4 2 39 Pacill c Ave .
and MOPEDS
Phone
Lacey, WA 98503
1206) 459-3933
-
r·~?'iI.
114)
1
Bring In This Ad And
Bowl Three Games
For The Price Of Two.
.••
•
I
I
(During Open Play Only)
.... .... ...... .:"""~
I --' ~ . ' .
~ . f, :
~~
~~~ .
"
.
Westside Shopping eenler
I
943-2400
•
••••••••••••
Where I'm from water's scarce .
Roots plunge deeper in the earth
than any leap of limb in air.
I knew at once the meaning of
that shallow nest of roots:
it rains a lot.
It shocked me though .
Roger Dickey
Richard Maywald
Imperial Schoolbus Blues
As society goes,
so go its schools .
As the schools go
so goes my bus .
Welcome to the last days
of the empire, on wheels.
Gloriosi proelium certaminis!
Grody to the max!
I told her to clean up her vision s or get the hell out
She got the hell out
But wait
[ made a great and glorious fire in the backyard
burned everyone one of her sleazy romance novel s
Without a doubt the finest blaze [ will ever kindle
Robert Haines
aWe KNUDSEN
Beginning March 18th we'll have. New Hours!!
NOW
'1213 00
Prices Range from $1142 for a single drive tompuler,
monitor and printer, to $1795 for a system with
o leiter quality printer.
IBM Compatible
For more information, contact the Evergreen State
College Computer Terminal Room or call us:
COMPUTER
CENTERS
Authorized Sanyo, NEC & Sperry Sales and Service Center
754-95&&
Sanyo Users Group Meeting
at 7:29 m. Wed. March
1985
Across from the 4th Ave. Tov
----<S:PiPEmnAlS\& 3 jojO'S $1.99
z-
.
C'''Icken $1.99
*,:..~ 3-Plece Milk
".
2 $1.99/9 a\.
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1_~;0!e S~~~;$::~9~9:: ::::
PepSi
Pops . ;6
PepsI'
OZ
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Bottles
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h your case
W\N~S
M'X and Matc
. 1\
By the Case - I t 0« the reg. pnce ..
and get 10. percen
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BEERS
RfJlnier - ~ c
Rainier AI ase/12 oz bottl
Ai
e-40 0
eS$459
'
oOseheact
l. bottles $1
.
Diy StUbby'S - 6 pack $4.99
.25 ea.
Hamm's _, - case $6.99
~ case/12
.
Olt
oz._ b leSW:49
>"'
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~
7 AM to 10 PM Mon-Thurs
7 AM to 11 PM Fridays
8 AM to 11 PM Saturdays
8 AM to 10 PM Sundays
3210 .Cooqer Point Rd. NW .866-3999
)
Robert Haines
I remember the time she had seen bears in the toilet
And I got mad like a motor
Explained with a vengeance
Thai bathrooms were no place for such a proud bell'"
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Monday-Saturday 7 AM - 11 PM
Sundays 8 AM - 10 PM
let's say - just for the
hell of it that poetry occaisonally fixed
things
faucets, lawnmowers,
broken relationships
that would be justification
enough,
but if we venture forth
from the premise that
it is utterly useless
like a master swordsman
with no arms,
then it is difficult
to justify the death of
trees and this twisted
time of typewriters on
it.
I say it fixes things;
I say everything on
this page needs fixing;
but I will leave it exactly as
it is
for the sake of the Thunderbus
Wild Life Proverb 12
Craig Oare
VILLAGE MART
a07 E. 4th, OLYMPIA, WA
~
It has more surface
and the ground falls steeply away
on the side the wind was seeking.
..................................................
.
You can see it at the TESC Computer Terminal Room
or come on in to our downtown store
and we'll show you what's available.
For infofmaliof'l , Please Call :
1·632·0634
t~\~·
Open to all Students, Fatuity, Stoff & Alumni
Test Preparation Specialists
Since 1938
I
I'm surprised that it was this tree.
I would have thought, rather,
the big double at the edge of the yard.
Please continue to bring your photographs, drawings, and good writing to the Poetry
envelope outside CAB 306. Please type your writings and put your name and phone
number on your work.
. .
The Environmental Resource Center in CAB 306 B is looking for poets and mUSICians to
perform in the Corner on Tuesday, April 9. They are also looki~g' for poets to c.ontribute
work for a student display during Earth Fair, on Saturday, Apnl 15. Please get In touch
with Reese Roth at the ERe.
Thanks to everyone who contributed their work this quarter. Please keep bringing it in.
Margot Boyer, Poetry Editor
.
Evergreen State College Purchase Plan
EDUCATIONAL CENTER
I
I
unfortunately, the spokesman for
the band is in Seattle working on his
manifesto.
One thing we try to do live, well,
I don't know if we try, but what we
end up doing is do a real piece of
theatre. Bands tend to do covers
because they think people want to
hear something they already know so
they can snap their fingers to it and
they therefore will like the band. If
you add that element of theatre, it's
like if you go to see a play for the
first time you like it, because you
don't know what's going to happen,
so you're surprised and caught off
guard by it.
Be sure and come to the Ides of
March Dance in the Library Lobby,
Friday, March 15th, at 8 p.m. Along
with Cause and Effect there will be
The Young Pioneers and The Tiny
Giants . All of these bands play
origi nal brands of rock-n-roll and
assorted dance music, so it's
definitely going tD be a great time for
all. And, of course., this event is
brought to you by the 84/85
Evergreen Album Project, so come
out and support us. Also, during the
evening we are going announce the
people that have been chosen to appear on this year's record, so, SEE
EVER YONE THERE!!
.. 2 Drives 360 K
*Easywriter II; Easymailer,
Easyplanner, Easyfiler.
* 1 Mannsman-Talley Spirit 80
Printer
*Mail Merge
*1 Amber Zenith Monitor
*Spellstar
All cables for Monitor & Printer *Infostar
Offer Ends Morch 31, 1985
~~MPUlN
I'
C&E: Actually we are working on it;
INClUDES ALL THIS
NAT'L MED 80S
ECFMG • FLEX. veE
NDB • NPB I • NLE
I
CP.J:Do you have any sort oj
musical philosophy?
The MBC SSO Series
GRE PSYCH' GRE BID
GMAT • OAT' OCAT' PCAT
VAT· MAT' SAT
:
Cause and Effect begs: be there the Ides of March
'
SAN YO
Ig~~!
It's Riva Rebate time! operate machines that
Because of a special
make getting around
Yamaha Factory Rebate, town a real breeze.
we have Riva XCl80L, K
Come see us now.
and Riva CV80L, K
At these prices, they
models at prices that
won't last long. The Riva
are incredibly low!
Rebate is on - and We're
You'll never pay
passing the buck!
less for these two
/2,1/J - right into your
exciting, ea~)'-toI~
pocket!
"
Look at our poor hemlock
try to come to life without soil.
Sure, it rains every day
in this part of the country,
it rains until the streets turn
to rivers and families
row the three or four blocks
just to buy groceries.
But the hemlock is supposed to grow
tall and hard like good wood
and it is supposed to be clear
and sturdy so bedstands may be built
from it.
If I were given one chance
to be God, even for only a moment,
I would pull this tree
up from its dead roots 1
and put it down somewhere
outside Boltens Landing,
a few minutes from where Stieglitz
made love to Georgia O'Keefe
in the ante room of his old house.
The hemlock would be redeemed,
it would grow tall and wild,
its leaves splaying in the wind;
my hands are black and blue
from the mud and caressing its roots.
Computer at a
Home Computer
Price
ADVERTISE IN THE CPI!!
In the last big storm a tree fell
barely missing the house.
My Hands Are Black And Blue
Your Professional
EXCELLENT .INCOME lor part·time
lIolle assembly work. For iDformtioa
caU.(312) 741-1500.
The Riva Rebate.
The Thunderbus Reconsidered
t.\\~~
WANTED: Ad Salesperson lor the
Were passing the buck!
Expectations
\~~\
CLASSIFIEDS
Page 7
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
8 AM - 9 PM Daily
10 AM - 7 PM Sundays
Open Every Day
WESTSIDE CENTER
HOUSE
OF
ROSES
featured flavors for March :
-cranberry nectar
-ambrosia
-strawberry guava
-papaya nectar
-ginseng cooler
Presentation Bonqnets
Plants
Gifts
Fresh Flowers
Over 125 Varieties
of Balloons
Ame ftCn ll Express _ Dmfus
Club. Carre Bianche' l Visa and
Maslercard orders acc ciJ{cd
by p hone
• 1821 Harrison A,enu e
Olympia. Wa 96502 '
750949
DELIVERY AVAILABLE
-razzleberry
Olympia Food Co-op
921 n.Rogers-Olympia 754-7666-open 10 to 7:30 daily
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . coupon ._._ •••••• _----_._
• I·Iml't 4 .
_
:
new 44 oz. size
_
.:•
:
--
cranberry nectar
$1.49 each reg 2.10
- expires March 31, '85
one coupon per customer
-
:
•:
:_
----------.--------.---.--.--~.----.-----
cpj0357.pdf