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The Cooper Point Journal Volume 13, Issue 26 (May 23, 1985)
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23 May 1985
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extracted text
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THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
e
TONIGHT
Jazz at the Rainbow 9 p.m., no cover. The Tom Russell Group.
Jeanne Dielman, 23 Quai du Commerce, lOBO Bruxelles 7 p.m., Lecture Hall I. $1.50. Co-sponsored by the Women's Center and Thursday Night Films.
Noah 8 p.m., Recital Hall. Free. Also Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m., and Sunday at 2 p.m. This work-in-progress is an original musical comedy by Evergreen Student
Dean Batali.
"
Schwartz charges OTF
to study Security
Friday
International Folk Dancing 8-11 p.m., TESC Farmhouse . $1 Donation. Dances taught, beginners welcome. For information, call 352-7013 .
Ultimate Frisbee 3-5 p.m., Athletic Fields. The Ultimate test of your flying disc skills. Beginners are welcome , as well as more advanced players.
Dance for Gallery 210 '12 8 p.m., Olympia Ballroom, 116 E. Legion Way. $5 gene ral admission, $4 students and seniors. Unusual attire suggested, qr come as your art!
For information, call 352-0193.
by Kurt Batdorf
Saturday
Fifth Annulil Wholistic Health Fair 9:30 a.I1I.-4:30 p.m. Workshops include Body Talks , Planned Parenthood, Chiropractic Education, Massage, and more. For more
information, call Karen Blatman, 866-3647.
"Barefoot" Square Dance Benefit 8 p.m., St. John' s Episcopa l C hurch. Donations of any amount will be accepted at the door. Organizers also ask that people leave
their shoes off when they dance, so as not to sc uff or mark up the floor. For more information , call 754-4085.
Sunday
More Ultimate Frisbee 3-5 p.m., Athletic Fields. Open to all disc-ers, beginn ers too .
Innerplace Potluck 6:30 p.m ., ASH 136 (Cliff and Carolyn's). This year's last Innerplace potluck, to celebrate Spring and all it brings.
Vintage Fashion Show 4 p.m., Seven Gables Restaurant. $3.50, reservations preferred. Reception by Time After Time. For information , ca ll 352-2349.
Monday
Wallyball 7-9 p.m., Racquetball Cou rt I, C Re. All are welcome.
"The Animals Film" 7:30 p.m., Lecture Hall I. Free admission, and fr ee childcare in Lib 3221. This film will be repeated Tuesday, noon, CAB 110. The Animals Film
shows, graphically, the mistreatment of animals by humans .
Boyer PerfDrms "Four Great B's" 7 p .m., Recital Hall. Free . Sharon Boyer, an Evergreen senior, will perform a recital fea turing "The Four Great B's": Bach, Beethoven,
Brahms, and Bartok .
Tuesday
Volleyball and Pickleball Noon-l p.m. , Red Square. Also on Thursday.
Baha'i Faith Discussion 7 p.m., ASH 14 1. The Evergreen Baha'i Association hosts this informal discussion. For information, call Stephan Dimitroff, 866-9069.
New Simple Nation in CDncert 8 p.m., Recital Hall. $1. The members of New Simple Nation are: James Stonecipher, H. Mark Vale, and Jeffrey Morgan.
Wednesday
Cindy Davis
JDbs with Washington Fair Share Noon, Lib 2101. For an interview, sign up in Career Planning and Placement. Call 866-6000, ext. 6193.
Olympia Zen·Kai Zen and MeditatiDn 7:30 p.m., Rotunda. Free, bring a pillow .
Jazz at the Rainbow 9 p.m., no cover. Bob Meyer performs every Wednesday night.
Ultimate Frisbee Again 3-5 p .m ., Athletic Fields. Special women's workshop for beginners and experienced piayers.
phOIO by Dave Pelerson
Greener wins essay contest
Dobbs Gives Slide/ Talk on Asian FDrestry lind Farming Noon, CAB 110. This free lect'u re will recount Dobbs' February trip to China, Japan, Hong Kong, and Malaysia .
Art Galleries
by Susan Arnold
Gallery 210 '12 210Y! W. 4th Street. Various A rtists, Various Media will run through June 2.
Evergreen Galler}, Four Sculptures by John Tucker and an environmental installation by Kate Gallagher. Through May 23.
Evergreen Gallery Two The Evergreen Photography Exhibit, featuring works by advanced photography students studying with Bob Haft and Tracy Hamby . Through June 9.
Twilight Zone Gallery Tenth Floor, A-Dorm. Open all night. Every night. We mean it. LETTERS TO THE TWILIGHT ZONE, PART II-Dear So-called "Twilight
Zone": This is a joke, right? I mean, there really isn't a Twilight Zone Gallery on the tenth floor of A-dorm. Like, where would they put it? The roof? I went up to
the tenth floor a coup le of week s ago and knocked on everybody's door to ask where you were AND NOBODY KNEW! This proves that you're a bunch of tasteless
frauds out to get a cheap laugh a t the expense of the CPJ's readers . Like, I' m so sure. If you're go ing to advertise, the least you cou ld do is BE THERE! I think this
is all a C OMMI E PLOT. signed, ART LOVER . Dear Art Lover: Sticks and stones may break my bones but stupid leiters will never hurt me. Nyah, nyah, nyah. Send
stupid lette rs and prepackaged sq uid food to the Twilight Zone, care of the CPJ. Monetary contribut ions always come in handy.
Gallery 210 '12 Anniversary Dance on
Friday, May 17 at 8 pm, at the
Olympia Ballroom. Gallery 21OY2
celebrates its first anniversary, music
p(ovided by the Trendsetters, ticket s
$5. Prizes for the most outrageous
(but tasteful) attire.
.
Gallery 21OY2 juried group show by
local artists, this month . For more
information, contact Gallery 210 Y',
352-0193
Parking Policy Study Committee
meets Thursdays at 2 pm on May 16,
23, and 30, in the Board Room .
Your participation in the Committee is invited, to help decide iss ues
of parking fees and policy. Further
information; John Gallagher, UB
3103, x6565.
r,
. ,
Observance of African Liberation
Day on Tuesday, May 21. A
represe·ntative of Seattle Coalition
Against Aparthejd will speak at
noon in CAB 110. Films on antiapartheid movement in South
Africa; Generations oj Resistance
and a film on the women's anti-pass
campaign orlbe 19S0s. Films at 7:30
in Lecture Hall I . Free. For more informal ion, contact Third World
Women, EPIC, or Students for a
Human Foreign Policy .
Self Evaluation Writing WDrkshDps
on Tuesday, May 21, 12-1 Lib . 2116,
and Thursday, May 23, 3:30-4:30,
Lib. 2218.
Super Saturday action includes Fun
Run; an Auction; fourteen musical
acts on the main stage; martial arts,
belly dancing, and break dancing
demonstrations ; puppet shows, lip
synch contest, music and juggling on
the Kidsrl-~ountry stage; fi fty food
vengors; sixty arts and crafts
ma~ers; 81 G l UN ..·OR ALL. For
more \ nformation on the free, II
am-7 pm event , call x 6128 .
,~
am)
~I(.b·
Go places, meet people, even earn credit!!!
WOW! What a concept! We need:
a production manager
a photo editor
a poetry editor
an arts and entertainment editor
a business manager
artists, photographers, writers
.~
productipn staff, squid keeper, ..
If you'd like to see your name in the CPJ staff box,
contact Wendi Kerr, Dave Peterson, or Tim Crews at
the CPJ, CAB 306.
Evergreen student Cindy Davis
has won a national essay contest
sponsored by The Chris/ian Science
Monitor called Peace 2010. The
essay wiU be published sometime this
month.
"The object was to write as if you
were a person living in the year 2010,
and to describe how lastin·g peace
had come in the preceding 25 years,"
Davis said a few days after hearing
of her win.
"I think the most important feeling I had when I wrote it was that
the change must not be done by the
government, but by the common
people . .. together we have a great
deal of power. .. if we all get into it
and have fun with it, then things can
change," Davis reflected.
Davis has long been active
politically. At age 8 she began to
donate to environmental organizations; by age 12, she wrote regularly to Congressmen about Wildlife
Conservation issues .
"I built up from there, " Davis
said. When she was 14, she "worked as the California Representative
for a nationwide project to save a
Bald Eagle habitat in Illinois."
During high school in Los Altos,
California, she "started getting interested in everything," Davis laughed . "Civil rights i~sues, issues about
American demQCracy; and nuclear
issues," she explained.
She was part of an alternative segment of her high school, where emphasis was placed on "contributing
.,. to society, on making the world a
better place:" She helped set up a
THE EVERGREEN
STATE COLLEGE
Otympia, wA 98505
symposium for her high school and
something from Cindy Davis.
for Stanford in which people
"It was really difficult to sit down
spoken "every issue." She also and actually construct peace in ten
wrote for the school paper last year
pages or less .. .1 was sick at the time
on issues of concern to her and the
I wrote it, over Christmas vacation,
world.
and I got it in two days late because
She began the essay by "having a
the xerox machine was broken,"
nuclear war almost start.. .bombs
Davis laughed.
were dropped on Washington and
Nevertheless, this 18 year-old.
the Soviet Union, due to a computer
first-year college student won the namalfunction." The bombing was
tional contest.
stopped, but some damage was
She said she is glad, because she
done.
in interested in journalism and in
People began to reach out and
political activity.
help other people, and it caught
Davis has been in Paradox of Proon. "It made them feel sort of in congress this year. This is where she
trol, and they realized how out of
heard aboiJt the contest, from facultouch they had been [with each
ty member Byron Youtz .
other) before the bombs dropped ."
Her main interest and area of
The society instigated changes
study this year has been the relations
then, Davis went on. The educabetween capitalism and democracy
tional system and the media chang_ in America, and "how we don't realed. People began to teach and "learn
ly have democracy, though we think
more about world events, other
we do."
cultures, and to promote more
"I think democracy is a really imcooperation, less competetion and
portant
concept," she said. "But
violence. "
oftentimes government leaders use it
There was a nuclear freeze, and
to put America on a pedestal. . .1
"much more citizen participation in
think that's bullshit. We are not as
government," Davis explained .
nearly democratic as we could be,
"More aid money was given to the
but we're a lot better than a lot of
Third World, and U.S. corporations
places. "
pulled out of the Third World."
The U.S. and the Soviet Union
She spent two months in Kenya
created a pact; the two powers
which contributed to her world view,
agreed to "try not to undermine
she said. Beginning this fall, she will
each others country."
spend nine months in Europe.
A stronger United Nations was
"My objective is to learn about
formed . The U .N. and the pact efother cultural and political systems
fectively kept the U.S. and the Soviet
and see how they work, how they
Union from sending arms to the
compare with American governThird World.
ment; see if they have dealt with
Perhaps now, while we mire in the
their social and political issues any
threat of war, we could learn
better than we have."
In what direction should Security
move in the future?
Vice President for Business
Richard Schwartz charged a Disappearing Task Force to study this
issue. The two major questions
Schwartz wants the DTF to answer
are: Should Security become a Police
Department, and if so, should the
force carry firearms?
Gail Martin, chair of the DTF,
sees four oplions to the Iwo questions. The first, and least costly, is
to reduce Security's function to
building and property protection.
The second is to keep Security in its
present state , but to more precisely
define its duties to the Evergreen
community.
The last two options are whether
to make Security an armed or
unarmed Police Department. These
two options would cost the college
an undetermined amount of money.
Martin said that the DTF is "still
trying to learn more" about the
issues before they make a final decision by June 6. They still have
several obstacles ahead of them.
One of these is participation . Both
Martin and DTF member Hoover
Chambliss were "confused" by the
lack of student involvement in the
DTF.
Several members identified
another problem when they said that
the whole issue isn't clear. "Some
officers can do some things while
others can't," one DTF member
said.
The budget is yet anot her prob lem . If Security becomes a Police
Department, staff members would
undergo state police academy training. In a memo to Karen Wynkoop,
Ken Jacob said that the state pays
for the temporary help while the college 's personnel attend the academy.
The college must pay for the train ing and sa lary of college employees
in the academy.
If an Evergreen Police Depart ment becomes reality, any budget increase for the police would come
from the operating budget of the college, already hit with a recenl 5 percent cut. In a memo to the I)TF,
Jacob admitted that "increases from
(Security's)budget and staffing are
unlikely for '85-'87 ."
DTF member John Perkins said,
"Going to police from sec urity
would be more expensive." He
refused 10 commit to a firm dollar
amount, though.
"You have to pay for it (a Police
Department) if they ' re (Security
staff) reclassified," Martin said.
She also said that the impetus for
reclassification came from Security
people and Ken Jacob. Neither
Jacob nor Security personnel were
present at.the May 20 DTF meeting
to answer Questions.
The DTF still meets two more
times and would like to see its questionnaire (in the CPJ) returned to
help with theIr deciSIOn. J nere is a
meeting today from 5-6:30 p.m . in
Lecture Hall 2. The last meet in g is
Tuesday, May 28, from noon to 1
in Lecture Hall 2.
NONPROFIT OR(',
U .'S. POSTAGE
PAID
OLYMPtA. WA
PE RMIT NO . 65
page 2
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
May 23, 1985
May 23, 1985
page 3
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
Security OTF seeks student input on security issue
,
Security goes through many changes .Securfty Quesffonnaife
Sh·owopens
this Friday
EI Teatro De La Esperanza, the
premier Hispanic touring group in
the U.S., will perform "No Se Paga,
No Se Paga" ("We Can't Pay, We
Won't Pay") on Friday, May 24 at
8 p.m. in the Recital Hall at
Evergreen.
Known as "The Theatre of
Hope" in English, EI Tealro, founded 15 years ago, has performed to
enthusiastic audiences in Europe,
Latin America and the U.S.
.. Hilarious slapstick, lovely harmonies and deep messages," writes
one critic, "are EI Teatro's stock in
trade. "
The seven-member troupe's performances are bilingual, "yet more
than bilingual, having achieved a
unique blend of language that allows
all audiences 10 comprehend and en-
Student production blends
psychology· and creation myth
,
Two Thin Cracks on a Cobblestone Road, an original theatre
production, debuts on Thursday,
May 30 at 8 p.m. with succeeding
shows through Sunday, lune 2 in the
Experimental Theatre at The
Evergreen State College.
Two
Thin
Cracks,
col laboratively written by students in
Evergreen's Transformative Visions
program, combines drama, dance,
video and music to present a stunning panorama using themes and
symbols from creation mythology
from around the world.
Promotion Director Barbara
Hincliffe reports that the four-part
performance is a cyclical piece that
follows t he natural seasons of
spring, summer, fall and winter as
well as the human seasons of birth,
life, death, and re-birth. "Symbols
and concepts of Native American,
Hindu, and Buddhist creation
myths, among others, are blended
with elemenls of lungian psychology
10 portray a spectrum of human
experience. "
Nine of the 38 Transformative Visions students composed the original
music which will be played live at the
performance.
1\.
Tickets for the 8 p.m. showings
are $3 for students and senior
citizens and $4 general admission,
and are available at Yenney's, The
Bookmark, and the Evergreen
Bookstore. Free childcare will be
available on Thursday and Friday,
May 30 and 31. Reservations, which
are highly recommended, can be
made by calling 866-6833 weekdays
between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
by Bob Hornbein
EI realro De La Esperanza
joy a humor, warmth and musicality that are universaL"
The talented troupe's performance of "No Se Paga, No Se
Paga" by Dario Fo concludes the
1984-1985 Evergreen Expressions
Series sponsored by TESC and
Patrons of South Sound Cultural
Activities (POSSCA). El Teatro's
appearance is also sponsored by
Evergreen's MEchA Office.
Tickets for the Friday evening performanced are $4 for students and
seniors and $6 general admission,
and are available at Yenney's Music,
The Bookmark, and the Evergreen
Bookstore. Reservations, which are
strongly recommended, can be made
by calling 866-6833 weekdays between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Olander wants governance help
by Steven Aldrich
"I need help," Joe Olander told
the Evergreen community at the
Governance.5ymposium held yesterday afternoon . "The system of
governince defined by our
documents is not the system by
which we are governed."
The symposium was designed to
identify Evergreen's problems with
governance, and seek solutions
through study of the past, present
and future of the governance system.
A panel of community members
described the governance system to
the 100 people in attendance. Then
the listeners responded with questions and responses concerning the
presentation.
"We need a system that works,"
Olander said. "We need to deal with
the realities of the legislative process,
budgetary constraints, and legal
responsibilities. We need to make
things explicit regarding what is done
and how. We need to be concerned
about the quality of our actions,
programs and services ."
"I'm going to force closure on the
governance issue. If no alternative is
offe,ed, I will be submitting budget
proposals to the Evergreen Council
for approval."
One of the current problems involves obtaining and disseminating
in formation .
"The editor of the CPJ, the news
editor at KAOS and I used to meet
for lunch daily to determine what
was happening and how to get the
news to people and get them involved," said Carol Costello, former
director of the Campus Information
Center.
Michael Hall, director of S & A,
described a time when students were
more interested and involved.
"The CPJ was heavily involved in
the governing process and faculty
and staff were more excited, which
stimulated others," Hall said.
"Governance was built into the curriculum, and faculty made a point
of keeping students informed."
Victor Shames, a current faculty
member and former student,
remembered the faculty being very
frustrated as they tried to motivate
students to get involved in gover-
nance issues.
10hn Foster, also a former student
and current visiting faculty member,
talked about students who have
realized they have no power in the
present governance system.
"The CPJ was the only organization representing students," Foster
said.
"Students are the most disenfranchised constituents in the Evergreen
community," said Mandy Goldberg,
who spoke as a representative of the
student activities coordinators.
"They're the lowest in the campus
hierarchy. Some coordinators say
students need to organize to have
power. The current, convoluted
system allows no access to students.
The information needed to get involved in governance is not available
to students because it is not
organized."
"We need to have seminars on
governance and we need to make
governance fun," S & A Coordinator Eric Smith said. "Why can't
we do governance at a dance or
when eating? Let's admit it, this
stuff is boring."
History of Security
Since Evergreen has been in existence, Security has gone through
many changes.
Security's initial duties were to
protect buildings and property. This
role has expanded to include protecting the Evergreen community and
enforcing its laws. Presently, some
Security personnel have commissions from the Thurston County
Sheriff to perform limited duties of
police officers. These include powers
of arrest. In addition three officers
were recently classified as police by
the Higher Education Personnel
Board.
Security has also gone from a low
to high profile operation. First, officers wore no uniforms. When the
need for easy identification was
recognized, T-shirts, then blazers
were worn.
Now, Security has uniforms, and
is equipped with radios, patrol cars,
hand cuffs and mace.
DTF Investigation too Hasty
The issue of Security's role on
campus has come up once again. It
is being investigated by many people including a Disappearing Task
Force charged by Dick Schwartz,
Vice President for Business. In a
memo, Schwartz. asked the DTF to
I
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11111111
•
ALLEN YOUNGBLOOD
Live
...........-~.
Friday May 24th and Saturday May 25th
+
+
.+
++
Dinner Reservations Accepted
NO COVER
"This
~u!g~r
wqs
stu~ni9g!"
The Cooper Point Journal "Hamburger Review"
".
Students and parents are invited
to come aboard the S.S. UNIVERSE
for an OPEN HOUSE
during its call in Seattle.
+
Thke a tour of our floating campus
-and yie:w tht( slide presentation
describing the semester at
program.
:
sea
Tuesday, May 28
9:00 A.M. - 3:30 P.M.
Port of Seattle, Pier 28
Starbuck's Collee
Mon ·Thurs 6:30am·9pm Fri & Sal 6:30am·lOpm Closed Sunday
Bar Hours Mon·Sat !lam·2am
,',.
c
:
:
7:00 to 11:00 p.m.
If you arc unable to anend and would like more Information. write;
Semester at Sea • Institute for Shipboard Education
University of Pittsburgh. 2E Forbes Quadmngle
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15260
or call: 'I01I·free C800) 854-0195
•
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Large 'Selection
of Skatebdclrds and Parts
now in stock.
CHECK IT OUT!
More and more T-Shirts &
Videos to chose from.
Wtstside Ctnler
Divisjon • Harrison
I
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3 piece special
$1.99 (regular $2.25)
Mrs. Butterworth's Pancake ~yrup... 12 oz ... $1.19 (reg. $1.99)
Butter... l pound ... $2.19 (reg. $2.59)
I
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
California Oranges .......... _... _........ 4 for $1
Red Delicious Apples ... 69 cents per pound
BEVERAGES
"Dly/Pabst - - Va case- $4.49
"Rainier - - VI case 4.79
"Rainier Ale-- 40 ounce bottles--$l.25 per bottle
"Tooth Shea' Stout--l.59 per bottle (regular $1.79)
'KB Lager CtIIIl--$l.39 each (regular $1.5!I)
'Hamma Stubby Full CIIe-- $6.99
"Kllllllll'l 6-ptC!k botIIel--$3.59
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AND MANY MORE
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"Coke-2,'Her bottles-$l.39 (regullr $1.79)
"Pepsl-alx pack clnl--$2.19
" 7-up'- - six pack CIIII-- $2.1a-1u1l CII8 $7,99
....
Monday-Saturday 7 AM - 11 PM
Sundays 8 AM - 10 PM
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Over 300 varieties
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of balloons
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'.1-11 Carte ~lanCohe. ;isa and Master~d
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Option II.
Continue the Security operation nearly as it is with its obligations
for buildings and property and clearly define their limited responsibilities for the security of persons.
Advantages: Campus control over the identification of and
response to individuals violating the social contract and/or state
law so long as the person's behavior is not perceived or known
to be life threatening.
Disadvantages: Dependent on a cooperative working relationship
bel ween the college and the County. Evergreen officers would be
required to judge on a case by case basis whether they should handle the incident or call the County.
Option III.
Establish an unarmed police department.
Advantages: The Security personnel will be able to perform police
functions. They will qualify for subsidized professional training
in law enforcement procedures. Control over law enforcement will
be exercized by a campus body rather than the Thurston County
. Sheriff's Office.
Disadvantages: Conversion to a police department is more costly.
It will expose the security officers 10 greater personal risk because
it will impose on them the obligation to stop crimes. Putting unarmed police officers on the streel may expose them 10 particularly
high risk.
EVERGREEN SECURITY POtL
Directions: Please read the Security/ Police DTF fne, attend the
public forums, and then complete the following questionnaire by
marking only one preference.
Ttst Prtpolfoltion Sptc iatists
Since 1938
: ;.
:
Option I.
Reduce Security's function to building and property security only.
Advantages: This is the least costly approach for the college. It
requires fewer officers and a less-well trained staff.
DisadvantJIges: The college community would be dependent on the
County Sheriff for police functions. Respons~ time could be long.
Deputy Sheriffs would be called to campus 'an average of 40 times
per month.
Public Forums are being held to hear your views on these issues.
Please attend either Thursday, May 23,5-6:30 p.m. or Tuesday,
May 28 12-1, in Lecture Hall I L
Background material on the Security/ Police Department issue
is available at Library circulation, the Information Center, and
the Dean of Students Office.
~-41.""'"
EDUCATIONAL CENlER
...
A Disappearing Task Force (DTF) has been asked to make
recommendations concerning the type of security services we should
have at Evergreen. Should it be limited to purely building and property security functions, should it remain a Security function with
limited police responsibilities for the security of people, or should
it become what it has been tending toward--a police department
with unarmed officers. Or, might the community require and the
security job warrant police officers who can carry weapons in the
course of their patrols. These options and some of their advantages and disasIvantages are listed below:
Option IV.
Establish an armed police department.
Advantages: Officers would have the means to protect themselves
or others in danger without radioing for backup from a Sheriff's
Deputy. The one nighl time officer on duty would be able to act
more safely in those situations where the officer is faced with a
life-threatening situation.
Disadvantages: The community is exposed to the risk of accidental or inn appropriate use of a weapon . To some, firearms are an
anethema in a college environment.
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visiting Japan. Korea. Taiwan, Hong Kong, Sri Lanka, India.
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3210 Cooper Point Rd. NW
$2.99 per day lor IIrst movie ($2.00 lor each additional day
••• I'
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•••
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DEADLINE: 5 p.m. on Monday, June 3.
...............................
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RENTAL MOVIES AVAILABLE
•
__
Free personal ads in our last issue!
That's right, all you need to do is write your message,
put your phone number on it and drop it into the envelope
outside CAB 306.... we'll do the res!!!! It's that easy!
Come have FREE COFFEE with us on Sundays
~
.. - - -.. - - -..
It is difficult to see how the DTF
can make a well reasoned recommendation by June 6. This problem
was recognized and a new questionnaire was produced. A new option is
for continued discussion during Fall
quarter, 1985.
! VILLAGE MART !
•
Announcing:
The issue needs thorough consideration before a decision is made.
The Security DTF is in the final
phase of its investigation which involves input from the Evergreen
community. Public forums have
been scheduled for today and May
28, and a questionnaire printed
provides tour opuons. Unfortunately, none of the options were adequately explained. The result is a
rushed effort for input on an issue
about which the community is inadequately informed.
.................................
--------~- ..
.
•
jUJ SeflJ
The DTF must make a recommendation to Dick Schwartz by June 6.
This recommendation will be reviewed by Schwartz and possibly used in
his report to the Board of Trustees.
The Board will discuss this issue
during their next meeting on June
14.
r------------,
+
SEMESTE
No Police Needed
Any change in Security's role on
campus will have serious consequences. It must be understood that
there is a push for a police department armed with guns. This push
has come from Security in an effort
to gain a desired level of "professionalism." A police department
would supposedly offer a greater
level of safety to the community.
Whether this is true must be seriously questioned.
The question boils down to what
are the security needs at Evergreen
and how can they be fulfilled. Ideally, we need Security officers whose
goals reflect the progressive attitudes
of the Evergreen community.
Evergreen is a community based
on positive interaction of all its
members, including Security. The
1984-85 catalog claims that "Security is socially oriented and approaches its duties with a high degree
of humanism ." A police force , especially armed with guns, wvuld not
be consonant with Evergrel'o's
philosophy.
As a community largely workin"
for peace and disarmament on a
global scale, we must avoid a policy
of aggression to manage our internal affairs. Instead, we must explore
options other than police authority
and use of guns.
study five questions about Security's
role on campus.
Two major questions to address
were: should Security become a
police department, and if so, should
they have access to guns?
II-
orders accepted by phone
..
1821 Harrison Avenue
Olympia, Wa 98502
754-3949
Delivery Available
..
1. Option I: Reduce Security's function to building and property security only .
2. Option II: Continue Security as it is with provision for limited
police responsibility for the security of persons.
If you marked Option II, in what order would you prefer the
following recommendations (I first preference, 2 second
preference) .
I. Recommend training for the security staff in communication
skills and in effective and non-violent methods of inlervening in
conflict situations .
2. Recommend the employment of a greater number of student
staff as one means of addressing the security personnel shortage
and of enhancing understanding betwe~n Security and its
constituency.
3. Option III. Establish an unarmed campus police department
with responsibility for the security of persons, property, and
buildings.
4. Option IV. E~tablish an armf'd campus police department with
responsibility for the security of persons, property, and ·buildings.
Have you had sufficient time and information to make an jnformed choice on the Security/ Police issue. YES or NO.
I+-_..................................................._____________________
+
Free Delivery for Senior Citizens within 4 miles
with minimum of $25 order.
+ ..
: ..
• •
..
..
I).
>
Return you questionnaire 10 Library Circulation, Dean of
Students, Information Center, or the housing Office.
Deadline is 4:00 p.m., Tuesday May 28.
.....J
page 4
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
May 23, 1985
religious, moral, or ethical beliefs.
not, because I voted in an angry state
All conscientious objectors who are
of mind for Reagan in 1980. Also,
susceptible to a draft should begin
before I close this lener, as a would
be newsman, I must explain that the ' compiling a CO file immediately.
The Anti-Draft Movement emnews media does not intluence realiphasizes public action; we want
ty. It just reports it and slants the
everyone to think about, and
commentary later.
(n closing, I say that more attention should be paid to reports of
hopefully to dismantle, the SSS. Any
Soviet mercenaries or whatever form
type of inaction, such as silent nonthe Soviet bloc is taking in
registration, is seen as an ineffective
An Open Letter To Evergreen;
Nicaragua. This is our hemisphere.
method of dismantling the Selective
Not anybody else's to wallow in as
Service System . Anyone who is acI come from Grays Harbor. If
they see fit.
tive (moving) in their opposition to
that doesn't mean anything to you,
I would appreciate it if the CPJ
the SSS is ·8' part of the Anti-Draft
don't worry, it's out in the prowould give me a fair hearing and
Movement. All are invited to attend
vinces. What I have to say comes
print this in the next issue. I would
an organizational meeting on Thursfrom there to this college campus.
only ask for as friendly a feedback
Most students at Evergreen know
response as I could get.
day, May 23, 7pm at the East
who I am by now. I am writing this
Yours Truly,
Meeting Room of the Timberland
open letter to point out the fact that
Tom Cummins, Evergreener
Public Library (8th & Franklin,
Evergreen needs to recognize the
downtown Olympia). We need help
validity of patriotism.
in planning high school, communiNone of you know my
ty, and national outreach. Write to
background. Here it is. I am a Vietus for information on upcoming
nam Era Veteran with 7 years serevents or on draft counseling services
vice in the Navy. I also have a serat: P.O. Box 1955, Olympia, WA,
vice connected disability . I wrote
98507. The next public registration
most of this at American Lake.
in protest will be Friday, June 14
I am here to say that schools such
(Flag Day), 4pm at the downtown
as Evergreen have to show more
post office and where ever you want
tolerance for patriotism . I saw a ,
to help organize one.
most objectionable display on camSincerely,
pus a couple of weeks ago. As a
Ginnie Daugherty
Vietnam Era Veteran, I see the same
To the Editor;
Sam Hendricks
thing happening right here on camBret Lunsford
pus as happened during the Vietnam
It was good to see so much
Brian Seidman
War.
coverage of the "public registration
As a veteran, I feel that it is my
in protest" of the Selective Service
solemn duty to try and explain what
System. But, a few points in the ar·
basic survival and loyalty should
ticles slightly misrepresent the goals
mean to this college. I realize that
and views of the Anti-Draft Moveeveryone on this campus does not
ment and these need to be clarified.
want another war. But I say that if
The goal of the registration in prowe haven' t learned from Vietnam or
test action is not to "bog down the
I ran, then we do not deserve to have
registration bureaucracy;" it is inour own form or system of
stead, among other things, a congovernment.
frontation with the SSS in which
I also say that some amount of
responsible citizens publicly voice
basic backbone is required to even
their opposition to the SSS, in their
live in peace. Now if we, as college
own community. Everyone who
students, do not back up our own
registers in protest is making a pergovernment, then a college educasonal commitment to protecting free
tion will still be laughed at by the
citizenship by exercising their citizennon - college educated sector .
ship. This active protection of
Dear Editor,
Also, we at Evergreen seem to
citizenship can potentially affect
forget that the Reagan administraboth our freedom in this country and
Who is this mysterious Francisco
tion won a recent election landslide
our government's foreign policy.
Chateaubriand? What fiendish plot
by an overwhelming amount of acConscientious objectors need not
does he have in store for us?
tual votes . I myself voted for Walter
give "a real religious reason ." It is
Mondale because I did want Reagan
only necessary for COs to prove that
signed,
to win, but I also needed to make a
their convictions against participaThe Phantom
point to mvself about arms control.
tion in war are sincere and deeply
If this seems like hypocrisy, it's
held; they can be based on either
against their monthly grants and
--'foodSfamp allotments.
As of October of 1984, these
students were individually informed
that, due to a mistake by the Dept.
of Social Services concerning a
misinterpretation of the a rule, these
loans were indeed considered
income.
The results have been that these
students are being held legally
To the Editor;
responsible for overpayments, their
foodstamp allotments were cut off
('d like to offer a clarification on and they are quitting their schooling.
some awkward wording in an otherTheir loans have already been
wise well-done article by Nathan
spent on clothing, dental work, food
Jones (May 9th, CPJ)--particularly
and other necessities, so now their
regarding some statements attributed
situation is desparate.
to me:
They have also been informed
First, the currently-accepted term
that, as of June I, 1985, federal funreferrring to one's sexuality is
ding for child-care services will be
"orientation," as opposed to
discontinued. This means that even
"preference. " The latter term would
more women will be forced to quit
seem to support the claim by
school. The added cost of child-care
religious fundamentalists and others
services is beyond their means.
that the sexuality is "chosen"
We hope that this letter will make
therefor not legitimate--i.e., that the
a difference, for we are sure that
gay person can be changed,
there are other students who are be"reprogrammed," or "saved" from
ing affected by these decisions made
his/her "sin/illness/affliction."
by the federal government.
Secondly, I tried to express to
Only through group unity can any
Nathan (my non-professional opichanges be made in this serious matnion) that there is a wide range of
ter. It's forcing people to continue
factors, anyone of or combination
to stand in the welfare lines that they
of which could be attributed to both
once had hoped to break away from.
a person's sexual orientation and
Thank you,
his/her discovery of it. While there
Students for Welfare Reform
are not three specific "reasons" why
P.O. 2575
"people become gay," as he put it,
Wenatchee, Washington 98801
many of the above-mentioned factors may lead lesbians and gay men
to recognize their particular orientation. Among them are: biological
determination (recent scientific
studies have noted a possible
biological difference between gay
and straight men, established before
birth); emotional, physical or sexual
attraction (or all three) to another of
the same gender; a personaVpolitical
realization that relationships and
identification with others of the
Dear Editor;
same gender offer greater potential
equality than that found in our
What would you think if you saw
socialized, predominantly heterosexthis poster in the CAB?
ual culture.
And there are probably many
more. If there.is any "choice" made
"HI MY NAME, IS VIRGINIA
by gay men and lesbians, it is to not
I'D LIKE TO DISCUSS HOW
supress or deny any of these factors
WE COULD PUT DOWN THE
(or "clues," if you will) as they
ZIONIST
become known to the individual. We
REVOLUTIONARIES
choose to embrace these discoveries
AND
AS
A
WHITE
of our sexual orientation, to "come
SUPREMACIST
WHAT
out" to ourselves and possibly ' to
RESPONSIBILITIES DO I
others, to the extend tht we feel safe
HAVE TO KEEP THE RACE
and comfortable doing this.
PURE FROM THE INFERIOR
I realize that CPJ space limitaBREEDS
ANYONE
INtions prevent printing all of the inlERESlED? STOP BY (EII08)
formation shared in an average
WEEKDA YS BETWEEN 3
interview-- on behalf of the LGRC,
AND S LONG LIVE THE
thanks to Nathan for the original efGLORY OF THE ARYAN
fort and for this opportunity to
RACE ..
respond.
Sincerely,
Donna Eckenrode, Co-ordinator,
LGRC
Weill am that Virginia (my real
address was used on the poster), and
May 23, I98S
page S
THE COOPER POINT lOURNAL
Lette't,dVet wants
fair hearing
Anti-draft:
dismantle
the SSS
Hey! Wbo!s
this 'mystery man?
To the editor:
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Some
clarification
in .order
What would
you think?
Students
ask for
reform
Dear Editor,
A"H.L tl\T ~
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Sincerely,
Michael "Scott" Harmon
Students For Welfare Reform
is a newly organized group of
students attending Wenatchee ValIy College. Many of our members
are welfare recipients who have
hopes of becoming self-supporting
J hrough better education. They
found that the expenses of attending
-college surPass ed' what "the y w ere
recieving monthly from the Department of Social Services.
It was recommended by the
Department of Social Services that
these people apply for Guaranteed
Student Loans. They were assured
by the Department that these loans
would not be applicable as income
I did not write or post these.
Two weeks ago Xeroxed flyers
with a similar message were posted
around campus. It was a joke, it
seemed, by someone with a warped
sense of humor. Last week the above
transcribed
message
on
mimeographed flyers was posted in
the CAB, Library, Lecture Hall
agea, and the Dorms.
This is slander.
It is also harassment. Could it still
be a joke? No, this denegrating
racism has affected many if not aU
people who have read it. No one
doubts the legitimacy of printed
posters.
I apologize to all the people who
were hurt by this. I don't believe in
any of these ideas. They go against
all of my m9ral beJie,f§.
Two days ago sOnleone S1ipped
them under apartment doors, and
went to the trouble of forcing them
through cracks in the mailboxes.
These ideas are not harassment, but they break the Affrrmative
Action Policy and the Social Code
of Evergreen. This complete lack of
respect for another individual's
'< . -' .
rights, surprises
me on a campus •
:~~~el have trusted everyone I have
Virginia
P.S. (am interested in finding out
who did this. If you know something
that will help resolve this, please contact either: Ken Jacob, Campus Adjudicator, CAB 214, ext. 6194; or
Lovern King, Affrrmative Action,
LIB 3231S, ext. 6368.
Record atte.ndance
not en,ough
Dear CP J Editor;
Campus
clocks need
big bucks
Dear Editor;
, In answer to W . Mackinlay Weir's
question about the campus clock
tower's chronic chronological problem of late--no, to my knowledge
the different times are not part of the
master plan. Nor are they meant to
reflect differences in time zones to
the east and west. Nor are they the
times on either side of the international date line.
The clocks facing south (red
square) and east (College Recreation
Center and CAB) are, to my
knowledge, quite accurate. The
clock facing west has an accurate
minute hand. However. the postition
of the hour hand relates more to the
tides, sunspots and average wind
velocity than anything else. It is marching to the beat of a different pendulum, if you will.
The north facing clock (did you
know there was one?) is visible from
the fields in back of the Library and
is precisely correct two tinies a day.
It has long since ceased to move
because part have been removed
from it to keep the other clocks going. I guess it lives on, in spirit, in
the south and east clocks.
The key to rewinding these clocks
lies in the state legislature. As in the
old tune, "the clock stopped, never
to go again when the old man died, "
so our clocks' lives and that of our
legislature are intertwined. I f, upon
awakening from hibernation, that
body passes a budget including the
deferred maintainance funds recommeded by OFM, our clock tower too
will receive the temporal breath of
life. Otherwise, faced with decision
of time or heat, which would you
choose?
Ron Wilkinson, Facilities
I was disappointed that there was
not more coverage by the CPJ of the
Cinco De Mayo Celebration. The
celebration was sponsored by
MEchA and the Hispanic Arts
Council, an event open to all. There
was music, dance, theatre, art,
cultural exhibits, and food. The attendance was one of the largest in recent years.
I was also disappointed that there
was not more of the Evergreen community, i.e. students, staff and
faculty in attendance.
Cinco De Mayo is an important
and wonderful affirmation of the
Hispanic peoples contribution to this
community and the United States.
Sincerely,
Ed Trujillo
CPJ needs
proper
'leadership
that the lines of communication be
open and readily available. On the
Evergreen campus, the CPJ has been
the major vehicle for these purposes.
Tim Crews, the present field supervisor, has done an excellent job of
helping the students provide a quality product. The community and CPJ
staff have been fortunate to have someone with Tim's experience on
board (he is the Sunday editor for
the Olympian). It would be most un- "
fortunate to lose Tim and even worse
to have no field supervisor. (f you
are as concerned as I about this vital
issue, please send a letter to the CPJ
and a copy to Gail Martin, Dean of
Students.
Sincerely,
Robert R. Reed
Student and Tennis Coach
Print shop
deserves a
holiday
To whomever is in charge of such
things:
Last Thursday afternoon, I skipped my work-study job to enjoy the
delightful weather. I was playing
volleyball ~n Red Square, when I
noticed a sudden outpour of people.
from the Library Building. Apparently . the building was being
evacuated because of a bomb threal.
"Oh well," I thought, "at least
To the Evergreen Community;
everyone has a chance to get out in
the sun for a while."
I have been very impressed with
It turned out not everyone had
the quality and depth of coverage in
the CPJ . because of this and my own
that chance.
The next day, when I reported to
interest in journalism, I decided to
work at the Print Shop in the basecheck into the possibility of doing a
ment of the Library, I was told by
CPJ internship this fall. After a brief
my colleagues that nobody notified
but informative meeting with a CPJ
staff member, I headed over to the
them of the threat.
They were in the basement with
Co-Op Education office. Although
the dust, noise, florescent lights and
the people were helpful, the answers
the potential explosion, while we,
were not. It appears that, for various
were outside safe from harm and
reasons, no faculty members have
yet been listed as CPJ internhaving fun.
. If there had been an explosion,
contract sponsors for this fall. Not
they could have been seriously hurt
only this, but, due to budget conor worse and if I hadn't been goofsiderations, it is possible that there
ing off, I could have been too.
will be NO FIELD SUPERVISOR
I think we all do a pretty good job
for CPJ interns this fall. Of all the
internship programs on campus, the ' down there. It would be a shame to
CPJ is certainly one of the most
lose us.
valuable.
Sincerelx,
In this day of rapid development
Blain Walker
and constant change, it is imperative
CPJ Editors say, "If you won't take
responsibility; we won't print it."
Dear Readers,
This week the CPJ received two letters to the editor
that we cannot print. The main reason these two letters won't see print is because neither of them had
a phone number where we could contact the writer.
Yet both of these letters needed a phone number.
One letter needed a phone number because we
needed to tell the writer about libel laws. The other
letter needed a phone number so we could ask the
writer what their name was-you see, the signature
on this letter suffered from poor penmanship.
If you don't have a phone number, you should
bring your letter directly to the editor and put it into the editor's hands.
Sure, under some circumstances we'll even let you
submit an anonymous letter. But if you wish to accuse people of misdeeds (or if you're sincere about
having your letter-printed) you'd better be prepared
to take responsibility for your words. If you won't
take responsibility for it, we won't print it.
The Editor and Managing Editor
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 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, 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: Tim Crews
Photographers: Carla Casper, Dave Yates
Writers: Susan Arnold, Nathan Jones, Kurt Batdorf, Wendi Kerr,
It:e~e Malk-~.uit~n~ant, _Carla Caspe~ Tim Quam, Steven Aldrich,
1ilnmelhome
_
_. .
Production Crew: Wendi Kerr, Mike McKenzie, Kurt Batdorf, Tim
Quam, Nathan Jones, Margot Boyer, Kirsten Lowe, Carla Casper,
Dave Peterson
.
Business Managei: Kirsten Lowe
Ad Sales: Cathy Slagle, David George
Distrubution: Allison Stark
Typist: Margot Boyer
I H/NEN'T ( HE
SLI GHTEST IDEA.
o
0.:)
May 23, 1985
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
page 6
Public needs to be aware of white supremacists
by Carla Casper
Left or right, extremist groups
who advocate violence as a means of
advancing their cause pose a difficult
problem for law enforcement
agencies.
Larry Broadbent, Undersheriff in
Idaho's Kootenai County, is an expert on the activities of right-wing
extremists, particularly Neo-Nazi,
and other "white supremacist"
groups.
'Broadbent was in town Friday to
educate Washington and Oregon
police on white supremacist groups
and their activities.
White supremacist groups include organizations lik-e The Aryan
Church, the Ku Klux Klan, and The
Order. They advocate racial and
religious violence, such as antiSemitism, and recently have declared
the U.S. government their main
target.
Broadbent and other law enforcement personnel disbanded The
Aryan Church in Idaho, but he
warned, "The Aryan Nations
Church change their mold very
quickly." Broadbent added that
local police should be aware that,
try signed this document, including
Klansman Tomas Robb, publisher
of The Torch, the KKK's
newspaper. The end of the declaration reads, "Let the battle begin."
Broadbent emphasised: "They are
(at) the extreme end of the extreme
movement. The pattern has been set
by the example of The Order in this
area. "
However, ' Broadbent also said
that law enforcement people "consider these groups a threat to police,
but not the general public." Making
"They Jove to find
law enforcement people aware of
remote areas. This
these groups is his paramount
concern.
peninsula is a target
Five law agents, including two
for them."
U.S. marshals and a sheriff, have
been killed by white supremacist
groups in several states.
Membership' in white supremacist
In April of 1984, after a 35 hour
seige on Whidbey Island, Order organizations has declined recently,
member Robert Mathews was killed but the existing groups have
when his explosives ignited in a developed more sophisticated
crossfire. Police found a "Declara- methods of operating and comtion of War" in the house. It municating with each other.
The Aryan Church members print
designated congresspersons, judges,
and federal agents as targets of white their own "hate literature"and have
created a terrorist operation insupremacist organizations.
cluding
cells, safe houses, comLeaders from white supremacist
munication
blinds and false ID's.
organizations throughout the coun-
"they love to find remote areas. This
peninsula is a target for them."
The Order, the white supremacist
group located on Whidbey Island
were suspected of at least two bank
robberies, one in California totaling
over $3.6 million, before all but one
of the group members were apprehended. Over $3.5 million from
that robbery has not been recovered.
Broadbent said police confiscated
over 150 weapons, explosives, and
vehicles from the group.
White supremacist groups are currently operating five computer networks throughout the U.S. This
computer connection increases communication among the various neoNazi groups. The computer system
is dial-in-by-phone, and there is no
way to get a voice tap from a
computer.
Supremacist organizations also
recruit members from prisons. For
a while, The Aryan Church was able
to get prisoners on parole early by
promising to take them into the
church.
Gary tee Yarbrough, who is
suspected in the murder of a Jewish
~crrn ' 0'
talk show host and of assulting an
FBI agent, got out.of prison early
through Aryan Church members
efforts.
Some people argue that publicizing the activities of white
snpremacist grci\\ps increases their
influence. Broadbent said, "For the
public it is an educational process,"
and he advocates publicity so the
public is aware of these groups and
their actions.
The B'nai B'rith Anti-Defamation
League (AOL) investigates white
supremacist groups, and several
states have passed laws against paramilitary training, which many neoNazi organizations promote.
Broadbent said, that at present,
"We can only monitor them."
Qu'f
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page 7
THE COOPER POINT JOURNA~
May 23, 1985
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Greeners excell in ultimate toss
three games in overtime to tie for second place with Seattle, a team they
had never beaten before. Both teams
Under last weekend's gorgeous
finished the tournament with 3-3
sunshine, Evergreen hosted a two
records. The women's team played
day Ultimate Frisbee Tournament.
competetively
for the first time.
Six Northwest teams came to
"They came together, they played
Evergreen for the competition.
and played great," tournament
In the men 's tournament, the
Evergreen Fog hosted the Seattle coordinater Kris Wudke said .
The Evergreen team hasn't enjoyed
Windjammers, the Portland
Funhogs, and the Corvallis Slugs this kind of tournament success since
(Corvallis and Salem combined to they placed second in 1981 .
"It went great. The Evergreen
make one team). In the women's
tournament, Evergreen hosted Seat- team has never played so well."
Wudke added, "We played great
tle and Portland.
It was a pretty successful tourna- and had a great time. It was definitement for Evergreen. The Fog won ly worth the hype."
by Tim Quam
Morty the Dog says, "Run, Aryan, run!"
The Fog was familar with the
competition, having played tournaments in Walla Walla, Corvalis,
Eugene, Salem, and Seattle. The Fog
had faced these teams before. "It's
pretty consistent. There's about a
dozen or so teams in the Northwest
so we're pretty familar with these
teams." David Orr said.
by Mike McKenzie
There are no more league tournaments this year, but the Fog will
still be playing. The frisbee flies at
3pm Wednesdays and Fridays. The
women's workshop is
on
Wednesdays. And there is a field day
this Saturday at 2 pm ..
RAUDENBUSH
MOTOR SUPPLY
FE'-
'
"When I left Evergreen in 1979,
I left behind a huge stack of co'!.!;.
ix," said Evergreen alumnus, an1f
former Cooper Point Journal cartoonist, Steve Willis. "They've
printed more of my comix since I left
than when I was there."
Willis now lives in Pullman,
Washington, and Ire,till draws comix. His latest effort, "The Tragedy
of Morty, Prince of Denrriarke, "
took him "a year and a half to
draw." It's a five volume, five act
cartoon
modeled
after
a
Shakespearean play.
"I like to think Shakespeare
would like it," Willis said of this
comic.
Another cartoon Willis did recentIy, "Brave New Nazis of the Inland
Empire," (printed above) is "one I
feel pretty strongly about," Willis
said. It's his answer to the conservative outlook of Eastern
Washington, conservatism that has
allowed the Aryan Nations Church
to move in and set up house on the
Eastern part of Washington State.
Willis said he drew the comic
because he wanted "people to be
aware of what's going on." He said
that once there was an Aryan Nations Church member "in full
uniform" passing out literature to
people around the Washington State
University campus and that people
there are so conservative that they
didn't do anything.
Willis sent a copy of "Brave New
Nazis of the Inland Empire" to
Richard Butler, one of the leaders of
the Aryan Nations Church, and
shortly after Willis and his wife
"started to get bizarre phone calls."
Their telephone would ring in the
middle of the night, but, when they
answered it, the caller would hang
up.
"They've printed more
of my comix since I left
than when I was there . .,
Besides the phone calls, Willis
now looks both ways when he goes
out to his mailbox .
Willis said that when he drew
comix for the CPJ, "The pub was
crowded with cartoonists." And cartoonists like Matt Groening, Lynda
B~ry, Charles Burns, Jim Chupa,
Fhcky Ford along with Willis were
-
all bumping elbows.
Willis, along with Tucker Petertil, Susan Catherine and Maggie
Resch (all former Evergreen cartoonists) are now drawing for a
small press comix movement called
Newave-an extension of the old
underground comix movement that
started in the Bay Area.
The Newave is currently being
surveyed in a serialized article by
Dale Luciano for Comix Journal.
Willis, who compiled an index to
Evergreen cartoonists from 1971-81,
is currently organizing, indexing and
taking steps to preserve WSU 's collection of comix, one of the
strongest collections of underground
and Newave comix in the West.
And, just so you can all relax,
Morty is doing all right, although
Willis isn't sure when or where Morty's next appearance will be.
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