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The Cooper Point Journal Volume 13, Issue 20 (April 11, 1985)
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Date
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11 April 1985
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extracted text
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I'al!." 8
F EVEN~
fJ.LENDAR
TONIGHT
Energy Efficient Home Designs
7-9:3 0 p.m. For deta ils , call
943-4595 .
T he Energy Outreach Center
prese nts this free class.
Friday
Mass At Bread And Roses
8 p.m ., Bread and Roses House
Of Hospitality, 1320 8th Avenue.
Free.
Father Michael Ryan, new pastor
o f Sl. Michael's Church, will say
Mass. All are invited.
"Ha ppily Ever After"
8 p.m., Com 110. Free.
This performance, presented by
,tudents in the "Performance
Studies" program, will feature
works by Gwendolyn Brooks .
Maxine Hong Kingston, Nikki
C;iovan ni, and other contemporary women writers . For informa tion , call Judith Espin ola a t
K66-GOOO, ext. 6273.
Th~
Magical Strings
(, or 8:30 p.m ., Ben Moore 's
Cafe, 112 W. 4th .
This gro up, made up o f Phil ip
a nd Pam Boulding, will perform
or iginal composit ions a nd arrange menls of traditional Cel li c
lolk music. Call for reservati o ns
a l 15 7-7527, and don't for.gctlo
\\' (;'~\[
Marcil 14. 1985
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
f;! rcen.
I~~turn
Of Th" Last Chance To
Dann
~ p.lll ..
"A Funny Thing Happened On
The Way To The Forum"
8 p .m., The Abbey Theater, Saint
Martin's College . Also showing
at 8 p.m. March 16,21,22, and
23; and at 2:30 p.m. March 17.
Presented by the Abbey Players.
Tickets are available at Pat's
Bookery, The Bookmark, Rainy
Day Records, and Kirk's Drug.
For information, call 786-8385.
Saturday
Jane Rule Visits Oly
3-5 p .m., The Book Store, 108 E.
4th Avenue. Free.
Critically acclaimed author Jane
Rule will autograph her books
and meet and visit with her
readers.
8 p.m., Smithfield Cafe. $3.
Rule appears for" A Conversation With Jane Rul e." Tickets on
sale at T he Book Store . Ca ll
754-7470 for information.
Sunday
St_ Paddy's Day
You don't have to be Irish to enjoy this o ne . Eirinn Go Bragh
and have fun!
Monday
Wallyllall
7-9 p.m., CRC Racquetball
Court s I and 2 .
Everyo ne's in vit ed to <:ome a nd
play.
Library Lobby. $3.50.
r in y Gia nl s, Cause and Erkct,
,1Ild Ihe Young Pioneers play to
rai se money for t hc I::. vergrecn
Album Project.
Women In Science
12-1 p .m. , Lib 32 16.
Women from a ny academic a rea
are welcome to sha re thought s
ALIVE IN OLYMPIA
KAOS I'M is once again gearin g
up for it s an nu al Ali ve in Olympia
,c ries. Alive in Olympia, is a broad casl series featuring a diverse group
of musical acts from a ll over the
Northwes t, performing live. ove rthe-air, from Evergreen' s state-ofI he-art recording st udios. The series
begi n5 April 8, a nd airs every Monclay night until its grand finale , June
H, wi th a Super Sat urday rad io parIy featuring George Barner and hi s
band, th e Tre ndsetters . The first
show, Monday, April 8, at 6:30
p .Ill . . feature s the biting political
and social wit of the Cit ize n's Band.
Don' t to uch that dial!
members.
For more in formation on upcoming movies, ca ll 754-6670.
CH ILDCARE FORUM
An ope n fo rum to discuss campus
ch ildcare and a daycare survey will
lake place o n April 8 from noon to
1:30 in CAB 108.
THE BICYCLE THIEF
A poor man is faced wi th disaster
when the bi cycle essentia l to hi s survival is stolen in The Bicycle Thief,
showin g March 18 at the State
Theatre. Accompanied by his son,
he combs the streets of Rome sea rching for it. This gripping film by
Vittorio DeSica won an Oscar in
1949.
Showtimes are 6:30 and 9 p.m ., at
the State T heater, 204 E. 4th , Monday, March 18. Tickets are $1. 50 for
members / seni ors, $4.00 for non-
VENDORS WANTED FOR '
EARTH FAIR '85
Food vendors ancl vendors of
handmade c raft s and crea ti ve
displays are invited to participate in
The Evergree n State Co llege 's fifth
annual Ea rth Day celebration,
"Earth Fa ir '85", from II a.m. to
6 p. m . o n Charl es J. McCann Plaza
Apri l 13.
Ove r 1000 people are expected to
attend the free festi vities, which wi ll
include films, local music, food. national and regional speakers, exhibits
and cit izen involvement works hops.
There are severa l activities sc hed uled for kids: nature walks, games,
a nd jugglers. Free child care is
provided.
Vendors a nd crafts people in tere; ted in participating in "Ea rth
Fair 'S'5 " sho uld contact eve nt
o rganizers Lee Mitchel and Hugh
O'Neill at Evergreen's Environmental Resource Center at 866-6000, ext.
6784. There will be no fec charged;
participants a re required to provide
their own booths and sign s.
and ideas about sexism in
education .
Wednesday
Tuesday
Overeaters Anonymous
7 p.m., CAB 108 or 110.
The only requirement for
membership is a desire to stop
eating compulsively. For information, call Ivy, 866-0225 . .
Big Mountain Support Group
7 p.m., Lecture Halls' Rotunda.
Wallyball Again
7-9 p.m . , CRC Racquetball
Court I.
For those who couldn ' t make it
on Monday night.
Marianne Partlow Gallery
5th and Washington. 943-0055.
G/ass-/980-/985, by Benjamin
Moore, March 2-April 10.
Gallery 2101/,
210V, W. Fourth. 352-0193 .
Recent Works by Denise Heimel,
includes prints .and paintings in
oil and watercolor. Through
March 30.
April 1: War Chest Tour
Noon, Sea first Building, 4th and
Spring, Seattle.
A demonstration to protest and
inform people about the involvement of local corporations in
nuclear weapons development,
investments in South Africa, etc.
For details, ca ll 352-0508 or
543-1486 .
Pickleball
Noon- I p.m. , rirst fl oor Library
lob by.
Learn a created-i n- Washington
sport !
Meditation and Discussion
Noon, Lib 3225 .
A time to quietl y center yourself,
then ex pl o re with o thers yo ur
spiritual qu estions. Sponsored by
Innerplace.
Twilight Zone Gallery
A-Dorm sunroof (right next to
[he tenth floor swimming pool).
Open all night, every night.
In honor of Spring Break, the
Gallery presents the first annual
Squid Film Festival. The featured
flicks will be: Squid Beach Par-
ty, Squid Holiday, Mr. Squid
Goes To Washington, and The
A /lack Of The Ravenous, ScumSuckin g , Pie-faced. Beerdrinking, Obnoxious Bulging
Squid. Popcorn will be provided
for a "minimal" fee. Films run
continuously through March 31;
admission is still $2 or a pound
of squid food, but if you bring
a copy of The Best Of A nnelle.
we'll let you in fo r half price.
Art Galleries
Childhood 's End Gallery
222 W. 4th, 943-3724 .
Naked Friends, Figure drawings
by Susan Christian, Michael
Dickter, Pam Haight, Maggie
Murphy, Tuc ker Petertil, J .
Schwartz, J. Gebhard Smith, and
Boris Svechinsky, through April
Men's Support G roup
Evening, check a t th e Men's
Center, Lib 3227 , fo r the specific
time and pla ce. Thi s group meets
weekly in members' ho mes.
2.
turned in by the 22nd to CAB 305,
in Annette Standifur 's box . Th.cs
necessary information sho uld include event, titl e, date, time , place,
and cos t.
GET YOUR SU MMER JOB
HERE .
Icicle Sea foods will be on campus to
rccruit for summ er employees on
their two processing ships, Artie Star
a nd Bering S tar. They want
Greeners! They' ll be here on April
16th .
Remember, i I' you need a summer
job, sta rt applying now. Most sum mer employers stop hiring by thc end
Of April.
Cont act Career Planning and Placement , LI214, or call ex t. 6193 for
more information, and to sign up for
a n int erview.
EVERGREEN EXTOLS S. t".
MARCH 31
Evergreen President Joe Olander
will speak on "The Import a nce of
Science Fiction a t The Friends of the
Evergreen Library Meeting at II p.m.
Sunday , March 31, in Gallery Four
of the Library Building. This will be
th e third annual membership
meeting, at which officers will be
elected . The public is invited and
li ght refreshments will be served.
NEW ADVICE COLUMN
COMES TO THE CPJ
THIS SPRING
ear Counselor is the name of a ne\\
olumn starting April 5 in the CP J.
Psychological a dvice and informat ion are available to students who
send a letter , signed or unsigned , to
the TESC Coun seling Center. Let ters may be left in an envelope out side the CP J office on the CAB third
floor.
Problems for Dear Counselo
might include relation ship di fficulties, schoolwork stress, drug or
Ichohol abuse, conflicts with room mates or fa culty , anxiety, or "th
blues ." Letters should not be mor
than
100 words, but should indud
STU DENTS, BEWARE MEASLES
nough detail so that Deal
The Center for Disease Control
Counselor can provide understa n(CDC)jn Atlanta has announced a
ing and sensitive help.
new outbreak of measles among colFor more information on Dea
lege students has caused three
ounselor, call the C ounseling
deaths . Students born between 1957
_enter at ext. 6800.
a nd 1968 may lack proper immuni zation . Students Sh9Uld check
th eir immuni zation records before
they leave for spring brea k. The vaccine is available at the Evergreen
Student Hea lth Cent er.
ECCO PRESENTS PILCHUCK
GLASSBLOWING LECTURE
MARCH 2S
Nationally recognized glasswork s
a rti st Dal Chihuly will give a
slide/ lecture on glassblowing Monday , March 25, at 12:30 p.m . in
CAB liD at Evergreen.
Cos ponsored by the Evergreen
Co llege Community Organization
(ECCO) and the Evergreen Friends
of t he Galleries, the event is free and
open to the public.
WARNING!!!
I
On pages 6 & 7 of this issue, you 'I
. find the best of the Cooper Poim
April II, 1985 ______________S_t_u_d_en_t_N
__
ew~sp~a~pe
__
r_o_f_th_e_E_v_~
__
gr_ee
__n_S_t_a_te__C_o_ll_e=g_e____~_______________V_o~I_._N_o~._1~3~______ls_s_u_e_N_o__2_0__~ Journal's Cartoon File. We're
reprinting these cartoons to announce the first ever CPJ Cartoon
Contest. Yet another bold attempt
by those crazy people who stay up
all night, every Wednesday night, to
bring you this newspaper. Thank
you.
Evergreen
by Nathan Jones
John Muir was a rugged naturalist
who once hiked from California to
the Gulf of Mexico, a wilderness
journey that traversed 1,000 miles of
mountains and desert. But he was
also a shrewd political lobbyist who
urged government leaders to protect
America's natural resources. To
commemorate Muir, and to focus
national attention upon environmental issues, his birthday is now
celebrated as Earth Day_
Lea Mitchell, co-coordinator of
Evergreen's
Environmental
Research Center, describes Earth
Fair, Evergreen's celebration of
Earth Day, as an excellent opportunity to "get in touch and meet people in the area that are involved in
environmental
groups
and
activities. "
The ERC, like hundreds of other
organizations across the country,
welcomes Earth Day by inviting the
. public to listen to speeches, to participate in workshops, to watch
demonstrations, and to nibble on
refreshments .
Mitchell and the other ERC cocoordinators, Hugh O'Neil and Andy McMillain, hope the Evergreen
community will show up at Red
Square on April 13 in large numbers.
Or, if it rains, Earth Fair will be held
in the Library lobby.
To encourage a large crowd, the
ERC has invited several famous environmentalists as guest speakers.
David Brower, formerly the executive director of the Sierra Club,
and later the founder of Friends of
the Earth, will speak. Brower is
widely respected among conservationists because of his organizational
skills and ideological commitment.
During his leadership of the Sierra
Club, membership swelled from
"When you're ready 10 eal aoihenlic Mexican food, lbiak of Mexico
Bonilo_" yooll find a liffle bit of Mexico rigbl bere in Olympia and
you may even order in Spanish!"
LUNCH
•i
•i
Mon-Fri 11 AM·2:30 PM i
i
DINNER
Fri. &Sat.
March 15th & 16th
Cover $2.50
OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON
, - _._.- - '.- •i
Expires March 31, 1985
1807 W. Harrison
~ ., -
man."
Following Brower's address, Ruth
Weiner, professor of environmental
studies at Western Washington
University, will speak about the
ecological and political issues surrounding the potential selection of
Hanford as the nation's first permanent disposal site for high-level
nuclear waste.
There is more to Earth Fair than
simply listening to speeches .. Two
musical groups, the Citizens Band
and Tiny Giants, will provide !Rusic.
Several workshops are scheduled to
teach people how to improve the
quality of their environment.
One workshop is devoted to
teaching women about self-defense.
When asked how a workshop on
women's self-defense relates to
Earth Fair's theme of protecting
nature from exploitation, Mitchell
responded, "By learning self-defense
and replacing fear with power,
women help to create a safe environment for themselves. Without a
healthy human environment, there
will never be a healthy na tural
environment.'
I
In addition to workshops, other
activities are planned to teach the
public about environmental issues.
Information booths will share
knowledge ranging from the latest
technology in solar energy to a slide
show about the current arms race.
Local craftspersons will display and
sell their wares- pine-needle
The Earth
baskets, hand-made soap, pottery
and homespun wool.
Children are especially welcome
at Earth Fair. Daycare will be
available for parents who need a
7251
-,._,._,,_754·
.._
.._,
,- ,._.,-
•
break from their kids; and for kids,
several nature walks are planned to
introduce them to the trees, plants ,
and small animals living in the
forest.
Earth Fair will offer meaning ful
entertainment to satisfy nearly every
taste, because, as Mitchell explains,
it is "celebration and educat ion in
a festival."
Peer AdviSing seeks new staff
by Susan Arnold
Evergreen's 1984-85 Peer Advisors_' (back row, left to right) Lauren Horn, Natasha
Harvey, Rick Rodrigues, Scott Hall, Jeff Kennedy, (front row, left to right) Jenine
Buzy, Kirsten Lowe, Sundra Simmons, Mary Gordon-Stairs, Sundra Simmons, Deb
McLellan, Sue Sholin, and Laurie Rader.
The Peer Advisor Progra m is
looking for new adv isors for th e
1985-86 school year.
The duties of the peer advisors arc
"to aid the tran sition of new
students into the Evergreen environment," said current peer advisor
Kirsten Lowe. Their main purpose
is to be a referral perso n: to know
where to send students for more help
, and an swerin g t heir questions. Peer
advi sors a lso help to reduce mis inform a tion about fac ult y and ci rriculum; collect a nd presen t st udent
opinion on facult y, staff, cirriculum,
and co llege servi ces; and contac t an
assigned group o f new students eve ry
quarter.
There is a training program in
June for the new peer advisors. In
September is the new student orientati on week, when peer adviso rs will
have another, more complete train ing session and their greatest responsi bilities of the year.
Laurie Radar, current peer advisor, said at that time there is a
three-day training session . The advisors meet with Housinl!, Facilities,
- Maintenance, a nd Student Organiza- ri o ns to increase their know lecJge
abo ut th e school.
Last year there was a communil'at ions workshop with th e coun se lin g
center. When student s got there, the
adv iso rs helped with orientation
week, had a practice semin ar, a n
o pen mike ni ght, and workshops
abo ut livin g o n and off-ca mpus,
a mo ng othe r things .
"Overa ll, it was very successful,
espec ia ll y that fi rst quarter," Radar
sa id .
After the initial con tact , advisors
meet with their advisees mid-quarter,
perhaps have a part y, a nd sec how
th ings a re go in g.
Peer adv iso r Kirsten Lowe s"iLl
that she learned about the regislration process, college function s, a nd
student services, and she thou ght it
was " nice to associate myself with
new faces."
If you consider yoursel f to be an
acti ve and skilled li stener, ab le to
communicate effectively, if you have
a working knowledge o f Evergreen
and have had a success ful academic
experi ence here , then you would be
a good candidate for the program.
,.
Free Nachos with any Dinner
(one coupon per table1
Fair
2,000 to 77,000, changing the
organization from a small hiker's
club into a political powerhouse.
At Earth Fair, Brower will speak
on "Conservation and National
Security," which expounds upon
Brower's view that America needs a
"blueprint for an economy that will
endure in peaceful stability, that will
not require the war with the environment that leads to war with fellow
Mon·Sat 4:30·9:30 PM
AND
WtNE
943-8701
943-8700
Earth
:
CfJONlcrO
BEER
WESTSIDE: SHOPPING C£NTER
welcomes
- ._ .,_ . _ . - _ .. - - ,_ ._- - '- ' - "- '1
c/J1EXICO
ALL WAYS TRAVEL SERV'C£, 'IIC.
Evergreen Gallery four
Evans Library, 4th Floor.
Young Harvill: Monotypes, and
Lynda Rockwood: Photograms,
through March 17.
March 21: Radical Women
Meeting
Dinner at 6:30, meeting at 7:30
p.m .; Freeway Hall, 3815 5th
Ave. N .E., Seattle.
Radical Women is a socialist
feminist organization working
for the rights of women of color, lesbians, working women, the
handicapped and elderly. For
ch ildcare or transportation, call
632-1815 or 632-7449.
Lesbian Support/Rap Group
7-9 p.m., Lib 3223.
Sponsored by the TESC Lesbian /Gay Reso urce Center. For
information, call 866-6000, ext.
6544.
~
SPRING ACTIVITIES
CA I, ENDAR ENTRIES
The deadline for dates to be put on
the Spring Activities Calenda r is f ri day, March 22. All the necessary information o n your activity must be
Spring Break
Baha'i Discussion
7 p.m. , ASH 141.
Evergreen's Baha'i Association
sponsors informal discussions on
the Baha'i faith every Tuesday
night. To find out more, call
Stephan Dimitroff, 866-9069.
'r - .-- - .-
Artists' Co-Op Gallery
524 So. Washington .
Watercolors by Judy Mitchell
Cook and Richard Apple,
through March 16. Oils by
Christa Svoboda and woodcarvings by Nellie Woods, March
16-23 .
Warning
Warning ..'
Warning
THE EVERGREEN
STATE COLLEGE
Olympia, w A 98505
NONPROFIT ORG.
.~
.. -
•
~.
u.s . POSTAGE
PA ID
OLYMP IA, WA
PERM tT NO. 65
•
April II, 1985
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
Page 2
~~e~9~ee"~~~~~~=============
Espinola optimistic about Evergreen Hour on cable
April II, 1985
Student Lobby
wants a phase-in
To the students:
Dean Barbara Smith noti ced this
access channel and asked Judith
Espinola if Evergreen had any shows
it could broadcast over the channel.
Espinola found many good shows
already produced. Unfortunately,
very few of them were of broadcast
quality.
Espinola became committed to the
idea of using the access channel, but
had to make changes in the execution of the idea. Instead of using preproduced shows, new ones had to be
made.
The first Evergreen Hour aired in
January of this year and dealt with
a concert folksinger Odetta gave at
the college.
"It's taken a lot more time, effort,
and money than we first imagined
because new shows had to be produced," Espinola said. The second
and third shows concerned the social
protest movement in the Northwest,
and Evergreen faculty filmmakers.
The next two shows deal with logging in Western Washington, and the
problems South East Asian refugees
have witll acculturation .
Shortly after Espinola decided to
by Kurt Batdorf
About one and a half years ago,
Cox Cable began to install a new
cable TV system' in Vancouver,
Washington, which included an
. educational access channel.
Judith Espinola
produce the show s, she found th a t
the effort needed to produce the
show for a relatively small Vancouver audience outweighed the
questionable benefits, So she approached KTPS-TV, which broadcasts in Tacoma and Chehalis, about
the possibility of airing The
Evergreen Hour. KTPS agreed to air
the show on the first Saturday of
every month .
By the beginning of June, five
programs will have aired. The shows
will repeat during the summer and
by September a new set of the
monthly programs will begin . Some
future ideas that Espinola and producer Doug Cox are working on include pieces on Evergreen artists,
faculty member Steve Herman
discussing the migration of shore
birds to Grays Harbor, Evergreen
photographers, student films, and
documents of Evergreen's Intercultural Literacy Projects.
Espinola sees The Evergreen Hour
as "sort of educational programming, made as professionally and
entertaining as possible. The viewer
won 't get Cheers , but it's not what
educational TV used to be in the old
days ."
She does not want to see the show
used as an advertisement for the
school.
"It's important to me that
everything on the air relates to the
work we're doing (at Evergreen) .
The show should be exposure rather
than public relations," Espinola
explained.
Eventually, Espinola would like to
see the show broadcast in Eastern
Washington. Before that happens,
the college will need to "minimally"
fund the show.
The Evergreen Foundation paid
for the first three shows, but the production costs for the other shows
will come from the Library Media
Services budget. Espinola has applied for a grant to document more
shows .
"The show costs a lot in staff
time, and we spend about $400 a
show on tape, ," Espinola said.
"We 'll need more equipment
somewhere down the road to keep
(the show) going. But we can do
what we're doing for a little
money."
For changes, Espinola would like
to see the show's format more flexible and more successfully integrated
with academic work. Also, she wants ·
the show to reach a broader au·
dience; receive better funding, faculty involvement, and encouragement
from the community.
Espinola sees no problems that the
show's production group has not
already identified.
Espinola termed the production of
the show "real exciting. All the functions of electronic media are pulled
together. There's a kind of mission
that makes us be more professional
than we had to be before.
"Things have to be in place and
well organized, but it's fun because
we're getting involved in the cam·
pus.... We're exploring a lot of
things we might not have
otherwise."
Evergreen LP: The votes are in
by Carl a Cas per
Th e Evergreen Album Project' s
Se lec t ion Committ ee rev iewed over
170 so ngs before thcy chose sixteen
so ngs fo r th e upcoming album.
Several well·known local ba nds have
a lbums have lost money, so if the
project is going to continue here, this
year' s album must sell well.
With ma rk etabilit y in mind, the
songs for this album were chosen for
their appea l to Ihe general public.
Powell sa id that the committee
looked for 'an y song with hit poten·
tial in any style.'
How the album flows as a whole
is important. The songs are arranged so that side one is mainly rock
and pop, while side two contains
somc folk and bluegrass.
"Past albums have been an audio
yearbook ,everything from bizarre
electronic music to pop music to
Bavarian yak music. Consequently,
photo by Carla Casper
Rick Powell and Tom Hill
they didn't sell," Powell said.
The producers think this year's
album, although perhaps not as ver- will be recorded this quarter with the
Last Chance To Dance and The Ides
satile as former albums, presents help of Terry Setter's Advanced
of March dance brought in enough
A\ldio class. A producer and an
money to keep the ball rolling.
some of the best local talent.
James Walkden, guitarist for engineer will be assigned to work on
Powell and Hill began with no
Communicator, said the members of each song with each band.
money,
and
considerable
his band were suprised and
Tom Hill said that music is an art
bureaucratic obstacles, but so far
g~d "Communist" w~s chosen o~.hat demands-perfectiorr;11ie record-"tney are fight on schedule. They plan
of so . many s~bmlsslOns, and the will be a professional challenge to all
to show a'. John Carpenter film,
ban~ IS enthusJas!1c to go mto the the people involved . In the music inDark Star, on April 30 for their next
drustry, Hill said, " You don't do
fundraising event.
studio.
.
There is still a lot to do before the
All o~ the song~ Will be re~orde.d your best. You have to do it
and pohshed up m the studiO thiS perfect."
album comes out August 31. Rick
spring. Then the selection comand Tom are still looking for an
mmee will OeC1(le which songs will
Fundraising has been a success for
album cover design, as well as a tiactually go on the album. The album the album project so far. Both The
tie for the album.
been c hosen for the album , as well
as many talented indi vidual artist s .
The selection process for Ih e
album was unique thi s year. The
album proj ec i producers, To m Hill
and Ri c k P o well, focus ed o n
mark eting the LP. Past Evergreen
SELECTIONS
'Quiet Time'- Cause and Effect
'Communist'- Communicator
'The Silent'- The Factory Girls
'Target Heaven'- Nick Lewis
'Dance of Life '- Jason Turner
'Try Some Fertilizer'- The Tiny Giants
'Country Punk'- The Details
'It's Gonna Be Alright '-Midnight Rythm Band
'Red Scare Blues'- The Citizen's Band
'Hluminativns~
-hris -Hingham
'Teddy Bear Song'- John 'Eppo' Epstein
ALTERNATES
'Say You Love Me'- Myron Partman
'Political Nemesis'- Rick Powell
'Nigel'- The Details
'How I Wish It Were Summer'- Becky Christel
'Dream Before You Sleep'- Chris Mitchell
l
'
"WheD you're ready 10 eal aIIlheDlic MmeaD lood, thiDk 01 Melico
Bonito... YOD'D lind a IiHle bil 01 Melico right here iu Olympia and
YOD maT eyeD order in Spanish!"
LU NCH
BUR
AND
,,
i
i
i
WINE
Free Cheese and Onion Enchilada
when you buy any dinner for $4 or more
Expires April 25, 1985
-.-,- .-...--.-.- ..
1807 W. Harrison
~ .- .-
".
,
,
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Until last week the outlook for the
phase-in was excellent. Governor
Gardner included the $12.2 million
of the phase-in in his operating
budget request; and the bill, known
as SB 41S3, had final passage off the
Senate !loor on Saturday, March 16.
However, just last week the
revenue forecasts were down another
$153 million. Some legislators are
saying that the phase-in may ha"e
gone down with those dollars.
Members of the House Ways and
Means Committee are now waiting
for a signal. TlJey are waiting for one
from the Governor. Better yet, they
are waiting for a signal from people
this will really affect. the students
and their families, the people who
pay for the college education.
.
Graphic by Abbe Davis
to listen to those who have guidance
and teachings for bringing about the
planetary healing.
In my stand as a mother carrying
the voice of the Mother Earth, I see
a coming together of all people's
struggles around the issue of indigenous peoples fighting to keep
their remaining lands and to keep the
remaining resources in the ground
away from techno-rape.
This is the struggle at Big Mountain where the elder women are on
the very forefront of halting the
monster machines of progress that
would just as soon mow them under
along with the earth moved to expose the coal and uranium.
Anglo people and all other people
who care for the Mother Earth must
begin to recognize the immense
respect these elders deserve. In my
Anglo eyes they are the true leaders
of the peace movement in this country. They live the struggle without
rest, and their homes are the hogans
on the frontlines.
The humility to accept unquestioning guidance from these old ones
who know the cry of the Mother
Earth in a way most of us only have
an inkling of, is of utmost importance. Many of us, who are alienated
from the dominant society. must see
the place of discipline and a
recognized code of honor. I place my
entire confidence in the hands of
these elders and all who take on this
stand in a true way must also learn
to begin to respect the cycle of life
from birth and death and have the
humility to do the bidding of the Big
M<YUntain elders.
fun do not understand and are not
Without their sanction we may .. interested in weight loss." Losing
weight Or getting usc!d to sti ff souncontribute nothing.
ding pronouns requires many repetiMost of us are mere toddlers in
tions of the drill. But, as Mr. Beck
the realm of caring for the sources
points out, we do not want many
of life that come from Mother Earth
repetitions of abstract person's in
and human mothers. May the circle our writing.
be truly healed. May dignity come
Instead, let the abstract persons in
to all people, all creatures, all life.
our writing be of a sex: all women
In peaceful struggle,
writers making their abstract persons
she's. The social problem is that
Swaneagle
- there haven't been enough women
writers. That is what needs to
change . An increase in the "she's"
on printed pages composed by
women could conceivably help more
girls think of themselves as future
writers without our making more
Dear Editor,
stiff and abstract sentences. We
could also thereby watch our proMr. Beck's non-easy, non-fun
gress in reducing male gender
solution to the "problem English
overweight in pronouns.
writers have with pronouns"
prompts these thoughts .
There will still be times when the
writer needs to use "one" to refer
I accept Mr. Beck's view that
to both he's and she's. This can be
there should be fewer abstract prodone without awkwardness as in the
nouns in our writing. I also agree
second of the following sentences
that part of the issue has to do with
from William Barrett's The Truants:
social change. Perhaps Mr. Beck will
"Youth, intellectual youth, wants to
grant me that the presence of a nonbe right; it is impatient for the truth,
stiff, gender less pronoun in a
and the surest way to get at the truth
language is no guarantee of justice
seems to lie in adopting the radical
in these matters. I f he won't grant
position of greatest purity. In any
me that I'll sic Simeone de Beauvoir
case, one is assured of the purity of
011 him.
one's own motives: one's heart is in
More
writers
women
needed
the right place. And this hankering
after sel f-righteousness lies secretly
behind a good many of the positions
we take. Hence too the great attraction of the avant-garde for youth."
Thank you,
Pete Sinclair
Student works. way,
through college
Dear Editor,
I was shocked recently to find out
that there is a young man living on
campus who may be re "-.!rred to
quite accurately as a "gigolo."
Knowing this kind of solicitation
goes on in such a small community
makes me wonder just how
widespread the practice is on larger
campuses.
I also wonder about the motives
of these women who would provide
business for it. I'm no puritan when
it comes to recreational sex, but
come on girls, why pay for it?! There
are enough good looking men on
this campus who won't cost you .
'money! '
Name withheld
I am as willing as the next person
to do that which is neither easy nor
fun if there are rewards. Substituting
for Mr. Beck's "social change,"
"significant weight loss is neither
easy nor fun to bring about. Those
who consider it 10 be either easy or
Not only is it paramount that
students.let the people in Governor
Gardner's office know how much
they need the phase-in, but so the
legislators know you think it's time
for equity In the stuaem
constituency.
Please call the legislative hotline
now. Leave messages for the
Respresentatives from your home
district as well as the Governor's office. The number is 1-800·562-6000.
They will ask you name, address in
your district, what your message is
about, and who you wish to receive
it.
(}nvffatlOfL.J
Please take the time to calL
Sincerely,
Jeff Morris
Washington Student Lobby
State Chairman
•
Showdown at
Big Mountain
Dear Editor,
Multi-layered is the struggle of
simply being human with a conscience. The complexities that oppression would take shape in are at times
overwhelming unless the simplicity
of the stand for dignity of all peoples
is clearly remembered .
At a time unprecendented in the
history most of us have access to,
when all life as we know it is
threatened with the poisons of the
techno-mentality, it becomes ever
more crucial for each one of us to
study and activiate true respect while
also taking on the humility necessary
i
i
--
The Washington State Student
Lobby has worked tremendously
hard this session in order to get the
tuition phase-in included in the
budget. This has included talking to
the Governor's office, as well as the
individual Ways and Means and
Education Committee members in
both houses.
There are universals that bind all
people together. We all come from
a mother (and a father), we all want
the children to know long, healthy
lives, and all of us have hearts. No
matter what we look like, what our
background is or how are now , all
humans on this greatly suffering
Mother Earth share the heart that
has conscience. May it become a
goal of all people striving for true
peace to be fastidious in the way we
treat others, from those closest to us
to those who have different skin color and do not speak our language.
r .- . - ..- ..-.. - ._,._,._.._.._ ,-,,_ . _.._.._,._.,_.._.- "- "1
c./J1EXICO
C]JONICJ'O
The state of Washington has used college tuition levels to balance
the budget too long. The tuition
phase-in bill will split the scheduled
tuition increase over the two years
of the biennium.
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
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 at The Evergreen State College, Campus
Activities Building Room 306. Phone 866-6000, x 6213. All announcements must be double-spaced, listed by category, and sub·
mitted no later than noon on Monday for that week's publication .
All letters 'to the editor must be typed, dGuble-spaced, limited to
250 words, 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 contributions 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: Mike McKenzie
Managing Editor: Kurt Batdorf
Photo Editor: Dave Peterson
Production Manager: Wendi Kerr
Poetry Editor: Margot Boyer
Advisor: Gail Martin
Photographers: Carla- Casper, Dave Yeats
Writers: Susan Arnold, Nathan Jones, Kurt Batdorf, Wendi Kerr,
Irene Mark-Buitenkani, Maggie Van Camp, Carla Casper, Roger
Dickey, Tim Quam
Production Crew: Wendi Kerr, Mike McKenzie, Kurt Batdorf, Tim
Quam, Nathan Jones, Margot Boyer, Kirsten Lowe ,
Business Manager: Kirsten Lowe
,Ad Manager: Roger Dickey
Distrubution: Allison Stark
The Counseling Center will ha;ebddi/;onal drop·in hours on Wednesay, April 17, Elisa Tissot Memorial Day, for anyone who wants to discuss
their feelings about Elisa or related incidents. For more information or to
ake an appointment, please call the Counseling Center at extension 6800.
Pale 4
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
April 11, 1985
Central American Month:
Students' to share experiences
ph%
by John Trumbold
Two Evergreen students have
visited Nicaragua, and will be on
campus this week to share their
experiences.
Arney Grey will speak on KAOS
radip (89.3 FM) at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 16. She has much to say
about her first hand witnessing of
the revolution there. Susan Scott, an
Evergreen student, will be with
Grey. Scott is an organizer for the
April 20 Action for Jobs, Peace and
Nicaragua: The Basics
Sandino Vive '50 anos!
Editor's note: the following article is based on a paper written by
John Trumbold, a student who
spent last January and February in
Nicaragua.
Political theorists and academicians in Nicaragua's capitol city,
Managua, aren't the only people
aware of General Augusto Sandino's
struggle against the United States
Marines during the early part of this
century.
Drawings of Sandino and the
words "Sandi no vive 50 anos" are
painted on the walls of every
Nicaraguan town. In fact, almost all
the graffiti in Nicaragua deals with
political ,t hemes. Elementary school
children in Nicaragua don't learn
about Castro, Lenin or Ma<p. they
learn about Sandino.
The U.S. government became involved in Nicaragua around the time
of the discoveries of "manifest
destiny" and Theodore Roosevelt's
"Big Stick" policy. U.S. Marines
occupied Nicaragua from 1912 to
1925 and from 1926 to 1933. The occupations were fueled by a combination of Euro/U .S. rivalry, fear of
the expansionist policies of then
Nicaraguan President Zelaya, and a
Civil war between Nicaraguan
liberals and conservatives.
Sandino refused to accept U.S.imposed solutions to
Nicaragua's
problems, and when the Marines
withdrew from Nicaragua in 1933
(leaving behind a U.S.-trained national guard in their place) Sandi no
agreed to negotiate with Nicaragua's
pro-U.S. government.
In Managua in 19'34, Nicaragua's nil,t ional guard, led by a man namedP.nastasio
and killed Sandino while he was
there for the fourth round of
negotiations. This stifled the peasant's movement and began the
Samoza regime, a regime that used
death squads and brutality to control the country. During Samoza's
regime the national guard had complete control of Nicaragua.
In 1979 the Sandinista revolution
HOUSE
OF
ROSES
Order Early!
Reaem.ber
Mother's Day is May 12
Flowers SeDt Worldwide
(named after Sandino) took control
of Nicaragua. The Sandinistas nationalized Sarnoza's property, which
amounted to approximately 40 percent of Nicaragua's economy. The
Sandinistas have been committed to
free enterprise: private farmers and
private factories continue to produce
for profit, and private entrepreneurs
sell their goods in the marketplaces.
There were Marxists in the San'
dinista revolution, but there were
also Catholics, Feminists, Poets, and
homosexuals.
Last fall, in the presence of more
than a thousand foreign journalists
and five-hundred special guests and
observers, Nicaragua held its first
national election. Seven different
political parties participated, and the
FSLN (Sandinista Party) received 63
percent of the vote. The six remaining parties received representation in
Nicaragua's Council of State proportional to the amount of votes
they received.
Yet the United Sta.tes is still .actively involved in overthrowing the
Nicaraguan government. The Central Intellegence Agency has trained,
financed and directed former
Samoza followers, contras, who
operate out of Honduras. The contras attack civilians, have destroyed
schools, health clinics, grain silos
and fuel storage facilities.
The World Court has declared
that the C.I.A.'s actions in ..
Nicaragua are against International
Law. The U.S.-supported contras
justice, a national movement that
links the issues of U.S. intervention,
with the arms race and injustice.
The second student to visit
Nicaragua is "Regan Unsoeld, who
will present a slideshow about his
work on the coffee harvest. Unsoeld
will present the slides how at the
general meeting of the Central ,
America Action Committee on
Wednesday, April 17, at 7:30 p.m.
in the First Christian Church on the
corner of Eighth and Franklin in
downtown Olympia.
U.S. students are becoming a
powerful lobbying force, advocating
a political solution to the U .S.lCen-
tral American conflift. , Locally,
members of Evergreen's Students
for a Humane Foreign Policy visited
Congressman Bonker's.office to present signatures collected requesting
an investigation of the bombing of
civilians in EI Salvador, and to urge
an anunendment to U.S. -military aid
that would cut off all funds for the
air war.
If you would like more information, or would like to volunteer to
help at these events or any of the
other events scheduled during April,
Evergt'een's Central America
Month, please contact EPIC at
866-6000 extension 6144.
Arms Concert
Blondie
David Bowie
Kate Bush
Black Flag
BeaOes
BauhaUs
Barry Chapin
Cars
Devo
by Susan Arnold
Four Evergreen students are
developing an energy conservation
plan for the college. Jeff Ligman,
Steve Hannah, Eric Seemann, and
James Norton have investigated
energy use and possibilities for, as
Ligman put it, "minimizing the use
of energy at Evergreen ."
"Wh<\t energy conservation
, amounts to is saving the
planet," Ligman explained.
Conservation can also help
minimize very serious environmental problems, and can help the
economy. People often think of
energy conservation in terms of
dollars, but conservation is a much
larger issue than money.
These four students are primarily
concerned with the use of recyclable
material on campus for evergy use.
To that end, Ligman has been investigating what is currently being
done to conserve energy on campus.
Steve Hannah has investigated the
use of solar energy for heating the
swimming pool and for other hot
water needs. He is also looking at the
fan system in the Labs to see how·
they could be used more efficiently.
Eric Seemann is evaluating the efficiency of the steam plant. Recently, he found that by insulating the
steam plant $1000 per year could be
saved. It would take two years or less
to pay for the insulation and its
installation.
Norton is investigating the
•
For defense Nicaragua has a poorly trained citizens militia, primarily
equiped with World War II era boltaction rif1es, and a regular army of
about 20,000 soldiers. The regular
army has a small quantity of antiquated aircraft and tanks, and a few
modern helicopters.
Bomb shelters have been built on
every block in Managua, and arms
are stored in safe-houses ready for
distribution in the event of an invasion by the United States military.
If the United States were to invade,
probably all of Nicaragua's major
cities would be ta.ken within one
week's time.
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The tearn pointed out simple but
important ways to conserve energy
in your home. Turn off the lights
when you are not in a room, take
shorter showers, and keep the thermostat down.
Look for the energy conservation
by Chris Darrow
Two students, Joan Maclean from
the University of Washington and
Nancy
Uting
of
Western
Washington University, visited EI
Salvador last January. They interviewed students, faculty and administrators at the University of EI
Salvador about political conditions
there. They'll present a photodocumentary slideshow of their experiences in EI Salvador at 7;30 p.m.
on Monday, April 15, in Lecture
Hall 2 on the Evergreen Campus.
The University had traditionally
been EI Salvador's main source of
teachers, doctors, lawyers and scientists. But, after the military junta
began in 1979, the University was
declared "a center of armed subversion" and was invaded.
Initially up to 30 students were
killed, and, since the invasion, 150
more University members have
"disappeared" or been killed. The
junta caused more than $20 million
worth of damage to the University
facilities.
The WildernessL:enlerIs a nonprofit, student funded group providing activites related to the outdoors for Evergreen Students . The
center combines outdoor trips with
campus events and attempts to reach
as many people on as many levels as
possible . In April the center will has
six event planned.
At this weekend's Earth Fair, the
center will run a rappel off
Evergreen's clock tower. The rappel
has added excitement to past Earth
Fairs, and rappelers, and a one
dollar fee (benefitting the Wilderness
Center) will be charged.
On Sunday, April 14, there will be
a bird-watching trip to the NisqualIy Delta Wildlife Refuge . If you'd
like to join the trip, please attend the
organization meeting on Thursday,
April II, at 6:00 p.m. in the
Wilderness Center (CAB 14, near the
Bike Shop) .
On Wednesday, April 17, Al
Kesselheim will bring to Evergreen
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The
University
operated
"underground" until May of 1984,
and students and teachers are still
trying to rebuild the University. But
Army helicopters still f1y over the
campus, and Jeep Cherokees (with
darkened windows and no license
plates, the official death squad
vehicles) are a commonplace sight.
Before 1979, the University of EI
Salvador was the only affordable
source of higher education for lowincome students, but now state
funds cover salaries only .
Reconstruction has to be financed
with private funds.
I n order to promote further student delegations to Central Amcrica,
and to develop better communications between American students
and Central American students, the
United States Students Association
(USSA) is sponsoring a United
States tour for students from EI
Salvador. These students will be at
Evergreen on Wednesday, April 24.
Watch the bulletin boards for more
information on this event.
Wilderness Center offers
outdoor activities
Save Gas With A
..0WSf ....1l'...
booth at the Earth Fair this Saturday. They'll have more tips on saving energy, and more facts and
figures to illustrate the importance
of energy conservation .
Students present slideshow on life in
EI Salvador
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754·3949
the need for ne .... energy plants,
which can cause environmental problems such as acid rain and nuclear
waste. Also, the huge amount of
money that would be borrowed to
build a plant would raise bank interest rates. Then if a person wanted
a loan to build a solar system for
their home, they would have to pay
a higher interest rate.
"Consequently, with more con-
by Jayson Ringel
RECORDS.
Mastercard o,d(!f~ accepted
by phone
iii
The Evergreen State
DEPOSIT REQUIRED
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More money wuld be spent in this
area, and thus improve local
economic health.
In addition, saving energy reduces
~
The United Sta.te's actions in
Nicaragua has earned disrespect
from its strongest allies in Europe.
But at the same time, the Nicaraguan
government has earned praise for its .
social advancements. Amnesty Internation has rated the post-revolution
Nicaraguan human rights record as
one of the best in Latin America.
Factory Videos
David Gilmour
Genesis
Graleful Dead
Hall & Oales
JiIDi Ifendrix
Herbie Hancock
Iron Maiden
The Jam
possibility of using wood waste from
the logging industries in this area for
electricity and for greater use of
steam heating on campus. Presently the college spends $350,000 a year
for heat from Washington Natural
Gas, and the school pays $380,000
to Puget Sound Power and Light for
electricity on campus. The use of
wood waste for energy would great·
ly reduce these costs.
.
Another benefit of using wood
waste for evergy would be that less
money would be given to these
private companies, who take the
money out of the local economy.
-~IIIIIIIIl'lllllllllllllllllllftllllllllIIIIIl'UI_~
=
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~
While engaged in fighting the contras, the sandinistas have expanded
services to Nicaragua's people. Free
medical care is available. A Iitercy
campaign has reduced illiteracy from
55 percent to 12 percent in the last
five years. Yet, in the last four years,
the contras with their U.S.-support
have caused 7,500 deaths, left
130,000 homeless, and orphaned
5,000 children.
Page 5
Conserve energy and save money
are considered to be nothing more
than terrorists.
fa ke-t-Io me-Y--o-u-F---:F.a-voFi-te-A~t-i-st--Adam & The Ants
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
April II, 1985
Open Every Day
TSIDE CENTER
-
-
a slideshow about kayaking the
rivers of Alaska. Kesselheim's show
is a professional one that he regularly goes on tour with.
Also on Wednesday, the center
will hold its annual equipment swap
to help all outdoor enthusiast clean
out their closets. The swap will 1st
from I to 5 p.m . in Evergreen's
Recreation Center. If you're interested in selling equipment, drop
it off at the Recreation Center between noon and I p.m .. Each item
will be tagged with its price. Ten percent of the money collected will go
to the Wilderness Center, and all
equipment and/or money must picked up by 5:30 p.m . after the swap.
On Saturday, April 25, there will
be a one-day bike trip to somewhere
in Thurston County. The pace and
destination will be decided at a
meeting the same day in the Bike
Shop. All interested persons should
plan to attend with their bikes, and
be prepared to do some basic
maintenance.
So volunteer to work the
c1ocktower rappel this weekend ,
work two hours, rappel for free, and
still have time to enjoy Earth Fair.
Still another vlunteer is needed to colead the bike trip .
The Wilderness Center is completely volunteer staffed, and the opportunity to lead outdoor trips is
always present. If you're interested
in any of these events and opportunities, please contact Pete Steil berg
during the day at extension 6530, or
leave a note for me, Jason Ringel,
'On the door of the Wilderness
Center .
Where's the headline, God dammit!?!?
The Cooper Point Journal would like to thank Jim Chupa, John Nielsen, Eric Martin, Steve Willis, and any other person who has ever drawn ~ cartoon for the CPJ. Also, thanks to their pets, friends, parents, employers, the firs{person ever to write the words "wha' the?!" all Hoosiers, the manufacturers of ink and paper and pet food products, the first person ever to stay up all night working on the I CPJ . and everybody....
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cpj0358.pdf