-
Identifier
-
cpj0496
-
Title
-
The Cooper Point Journal Volume 20, Issue 18 (March 8, 1990)
-
Date
-
8 March 1990
-
extracted text
-
' ~'Ore
-rhe.. Fin...
sr~~~ tly £"d; ful
than t hree years a fter the Tr an -Con t r a
flffni r put hi s admi n is tr~t i on under a cloud , former
rn'slrlcnt Ron;. l d Reagan answerPd qtJe!'lt i ons under
mth " while br i nq u.pe<l by a vidP.O c;lrr<>ra .
l'he '.ovenrent wi 11 """'ke pub lic a n edited
~r~ io n of thP tJ1' ...... i n a few ,l,=,ys " .
SeLu.dty
u {..-t-
-
Na.:r,'tJlttt!
.fer
Re 't'4.5~
evny r.Vh~re.
f"e4Sbl'lS.
c.. f'lAbliC-
-r
(: i rr'tl ~
bd i ('J/C
March 8, 1990
fkAt
T.E.S.C.S.T. qualifies for NAIA chaDlpionship through 'loW" intensity' SW"iDl prograDl
j",
M'I F;-,.ft1
~h O\Al tl
('e rV'"'I.;V\ C,W'~
L
1'1 nOW •••
God Is a Rabbit by Ron Austin
THE HOME OF THE DAWN
I breathe too much plastic
and my eyes smrut and bum
from the sight oj
Needy East Coast Boys who
smile death. black traced gum1ess teeth,
grim grey structures that rest
upon an opposing sea
in a place out-oJ-mind.
Never sane,
these zoot suited exec's having pocket pool endless pocket~
stuffed with hands,
so many hands,
Poetry
Time hangs on ou r heart s
l ike cobwebs and dust
s h ot through with l ight .
so
heavy
hands,
connected to Ute minds ...
... which wander in pant depths
oj want.
Posing, studied,
Ignorance is the latest jashion
they parade across a
half dead, self made land.
Perhaps I breathe too little green,
unprinted and aU living.
Or let too J1ll.lCh impatient eyes look
to the Home oj the DawnChoked by its grim grey structures:
jar now the sun rises in the West,
though the world stands unbelieving,
with its back turned to
a hopeful shore,
at a place near at hand,
a single, thoughiful hand.
James H. Reed
I offe r you this b i t t er fr uit
for my spit e is l i ke a po r cupines coat;
On ly i n bit t e rness do I
Up the hili and down
many
find comfo rt.
So , consider the l i es t hat must b e to l d,
c onsider the time that must be spent,
c onsider the words that will set you fr e e.
Fo r my love is a lace bound child,
a winged thing caged,
a young girl grown old too soon .
Sean Murphy
Page 16 Cooper Point Journal March 1, 1990
With my good eyes
i pick you out
as up the hill you come.
Hair blows behind
a golden scarf:
Striding long
for one your size.
You cannot see me yet
and march on
resolutely:
Walking with such purpose,
you nod to people
never met:
Then eyes meet
for that second
we allow,
and off we go,
talking down the hill:
The breeze that blows by
carries off the heat.
It may well be
that just before we meet
comes closest
to together,
before the walls divide
us into you and me.
Michael McNeliley
Volume 20 Issue 18
by Stephen Martin
Two members of The Evergreen State
College Swim Team, Brad Carlson and
Craig Erickson, will participate in the
National Association of Intercollegiate
Athletics (NAlA) championship meet in
Canton, Ohio this weekend
A
third
Evergreen
Swimmer,
sophomore Sara Applegate. qualified for
the meet but will not attend.
Carlson captured two titles, the 100and 200-yard breast stroke, at last
week's NAIA District 1 and 2
championship meet at the Evergreen pool.
Erickson fmished fourth in the 1650-yard
(one mile) swim, and Applegate qualified
in the 400 Individual Medley and the 200
Butterlly.
Carlson's victories in the breast
stroke events placed him in the record
books as the fITSt Evergreen swimmer to
win an event at a district meet His time
of 1:01.27 in the 100 was a school
record and a personal record. In the 200,
Carlson set a meet record with a time of
2:11.09.
First year coach AIdo Melchim is
elated with the team's success at last
week's meet. Melchiori, who was coach
for the Malaysian national team in the
early 1980s, feels that even those who
did not advance to the championship
meet did an outstanding job.
"All of our swimmers bad great
pmonnances in the ~~meet" he
$aid. '"Icilie N"d!ori hid
' be$&s in
the SO, 100, and 200-yard freestyle, as
did Aaron Solue in the 200-yard LM. and
the 200-yard backstroke."
"It feels great to put Bv~ in the
record beds,· said Carlson, a graduate of
Olympia High School, of his victories.
"I'm swimming belt« than I eVe&' have,
and I plan to make the finals at Canton.
AIOO has been with me all the way, and
I've gained a lot of confidence this year."
Erickson, a graduate of CUrtis High
. School in Tacoma, is a freshman at
.,;t,,",~. He qualified for the national
lI\eet,cwhile swimming the mile for only
the Second time in his life, and is excited
- bylbe prospect of competing in the
=:~:a:~=:: recently have been preparing for national competition In Ohio
Bunch.
championship meet
"I'm honored to represent my beloved
school and bring Ibe ideals of E'YClaaeen
to Canton, Ohio, home of the NFL Hall
of Fame: he said
Ericlcson claims the "lOW-intensity"
style of the swim program at EVergreeil
has attributed to his recen~ success.
"I like swimming here because it's
not a big 'military style' swim program
like they have at Pacific Lutheran
University," he said.
"Evergreen
swimming philosophy parallels its
academic philosophy.
We (the
swimmers) colllrol how hard we work,
rather than the coach."
Melchiori agrees with Erickson.
"When I was coaching in Malaysia.
there was a lot more pressure to
petfonn," he said. "The swimmers got a
lot
of
things,
like
educational
opportunities, by being good athletes.
Evergreen is completely different. Our
athletes don't come here to swim or play
soccer, they come here to learn."
With only 12 members on this
International Women's Week
assault against women, including assaults
which occurred on the beach ttail and
between the CAB and the Library
Building. Meeker also said preliminary
results from a recent survey showed 14
percent of the women respondents
reported incidents of sexual assault on
campus.
Meeker quoted statistics from Andrea
Dworkin's Letter from a War Zone as she
discussed violence against women. For
example, a woman is beaten by a man
every 18 seconds in the United States,
making wonuln beating the most
commonly committed crime in the
country. She also quoted statistics on the
frequency of rape and incest, saying there
are an estimated 16,000 new cases of
father/daugh~ incest a year.
Meeker also addressed more specific
dangers. "Women put their lives on the
front line in this struggle: she said,
referring to the recent murder of 14
women on a Montreal college campus.
Tt\e Montreal gunman shot exclusively at
women and claimed feminists had ruined
The Evergreen State College
Olympi~
WA 98505
Address Conection Requested
years.
"We welcome swimmers of all
abilities, whether they want to compete or
not," he said, encouraging more snidents
to give the sport a try. "TIley can come
in, do the same wmouts as the team,
gel in shape, and choose not to attend
meets. It's all up to the individual:
Melchiori. Carlson, and Erickson
departed for Canton Wednesday.
Clarification
The future of feminism
by TiDa Cook
Feminist fJlmmaker/faculty membe&'
Laurie Meeker would like Evergreen to
offer free self defense classes for women
and to include feminist theory in all core
programs.
Meeker proposed the changes for
Evergreen when she spoke on the future
of feminism in the '90s as part of
International Women's Week events in
the Library Lobby Monday.
Meeker said while she doesn't
advocate a required curriculum, she
would like to see feminist theory taught
across the boa¢.
Meeker said she was excited by the
fact that a "commitment to sexual
equality and' multiculturalisrn is part of
my job description." Evergreen has a
better record than most colleges in tenns
of women and people of color being
faculty, Meeker said, although the college
has not yet achieved parity in ' its
female/male faculty member ratio.
Addressing women's safety OIl
campus, Meeker cited recenl incidents of
year's team, Melchiori hopes to see more
people jOin the program in the next few
his life in a suicide note. Something like
the Montreal murders, Meeker said,
"could happen anywhere, even here, to
my students."
"In the face of this terrorism women
have organized and resisted," she added.
Speaking of other issues, Meeker
discussed the harm pornography does to
women, describing it as a civil rights
issue, and attacked liberal feminism for
lacking analysis involving race and class.
She also slreSsed the importance of
educating young people "who only know
the activism of the '60s as some distant
historical moment"
After Meeker's presentation, the
microphone was opened to members oi
the audience who addressed the need for
women to speak out on important issues,
avoid bacltstabbing, support those not yet
strong enough to stand up for themselves.
anti-Semitism and general issues of
racism.
In my story on the gun bill in the
last issue (Vol. 20 Issue 17). I quoted ou
of a memo issued by Brendan Williams
to the
House Higher Education
Committee. TIle memo. a matter 0
public record, held some claims agains
two people, and these claims were
incorrect. I now realize I should not have
printed portions of the memo at all. Not
only should I have investigated furth
into the origins of the memo but checked
into the contents as well. This would
have allowed me to mention the mem
intelligently without actually quoting fro
it
I apologize to all concerned.
Kevin Boyer, edJtor
Gun Bill Dead
Tina Cook is a cn staff writer and
an Evergreen studelll.
Nonprofit Organization
U.S. Postage Paid
Olympi~
WA 98505
P p nni. 'Nn
~I; '
NEWS BRIEFS
Quote of the Week
"CAPITAliSM HAS WON I SEE IT! VIP Guided Tours
to Eastern Europe. 1-800-346-1665"
Monday, February 26
0051: The word "apartheid" was scribbled
on a third floor Library carpet.
0821: "Marriott sucks" was found written
on the first floor of the CAB.
1346: A white male was spotted putting
anti-abonion literature on cars in B and
Clots.
1622: A female in B-Donn received a
harassing phone call from another female.
2102: There was a minor head injury that
was treated at Health Services.
Tuesday, February 27
0754: Graffiti was fOWld on the roadway
outside F-Iot
1016: A female with chest pains was
transported to St. Peter's Hospital.
1228: A vehicle was broken into in Flot.
1822: TI!ere was a non-student accosted
while dumping garbage in the F-lot
dumpsler. Larry Savage stood watch as
the trash was retrieved.
2024: Westside towing took away a car
from the A-Donn Loop.
2045: Westside towing tried to take
another car away but the owner spotted
them and the car was released.
Wednesday, February 28
1130: A white male acted rude when he
was asked for 1.0. at the CRC.
Thursday, March 1
0614: Somebody's back bike tire was
taken from outside H-Donn.
0643: There was a fue alann malfWlction
on the third floor of the Rec Center.
0743: A student with many traffic tick.ets
became very irate concerning his car that
had been towed from B-Iot.
1030: A while hunting dog with brown
spots was found off campus and thought
to be a lost Evergreen dog.
1840: The stereo was stolen from an
unlocked car in F-Iot
Friday, March 2
1000: Spray paint on the third floor of
the Library was reported by a custodian.
He asked to be notified immediately
about found spray paint so it could be
cleaned before it settled.
1700: A program error was discovered on
Security's computer. Officers were
warned that tuIlllng it on could cause
great damage.
2104: Graffiti was found in the stairwell
of Lab II.
2323: A white 15-year-old male with
light brown hair and a brown jacket was
reponed to be displaying a knife in the
central area of the Mods. Security
notified Olympia police and a sheriff
carne out to ask questions.
2333: There was a fire alarm on the third
floor of D-donn that was due to burnt
food.
Saturday, March 3
0210: Somebody made a false request to
get into the Branch. saying they were an
employee.
1625: Four students in the Knowledge
Bowl lost control and had an accident
with no injuries reponed.
2118: The lawn was tom up east of the
CRC gym. Two parlced cars there were
SUspecied of doing the damage.
2336: Many obnoxious tall non-students
were drinking in front of the Housing
Community Center and one assaulted
another.
2357: A band in the CAB using weird
instruments and effects set off the fue
alarm with their on-stage flash smoke
generator.
Sunday, March 4
2137: A car versus lightpole accident
occurred on the Parkway east of
Overhulse road. The car was totaled but
the driver and lightpole were okay.
2345: In F-Iot there was a 6'1" white
male with shon hair and a black baseball
cap looking in vehicles. Security
responded within two minutes and
couldn't fmd him.
Eighty one public services (escons,
locks/unlocks) were performed during the
week by Crirnewatch and Security. Two
cars failed to stop at a sign on Monday.
Nicaragua: 'A new beginning'
be original. Before undertaking timeconsuming or lengthy projects, however,
it'8 a good idea to cxmtact the editon
ahead of deadline.
Submission should be brought to the
CPJ offices on an IBM formatted
diskette. Any word processing file
compatible with WordPerfect 5.0 Is
acceptable. Disks should include a
double-spaced printout, with the author's
name, daytime phone number and
address. Disks will be returned as soon as
possible.
If you are unable to comply with the
submission requirements for any reason,
contact the editon for assistance.
Letters:
Letten will be accepted on all subjects.
They must include the authors name,
phone number and address. Although the
address and phone number will not be
published, the CPJ will not publish letters
submitted without this infonnation.
Letters will be edited for libel,
grammar, spelling and space. Letters
should be 300 words or less. Every
attempt is made to publish as many
letters as possible; however,space
limitations and timeLines may influence
publication.
Letters do not represent the opinions
of the CP] staff or editors.
Advertising:
The CPJ is responsible for restitution
to our advertising customers for mistakes
in their advertisements in their first
printing only. Any subsequent printing of
this mistake are the sole responSibility of
the advertising customer.
Staff Meetings:
Open meetings are held weekly in the
Cpr office (CAB 306A), Fridays at noon.
To subscribe to the Cooper Point
Journal contact us at 866-6000 ext. 6213.
O.K.• we're boneheads and left no room
for the staffbox on the letters page, ' D0one likes the newsbriefs anyway, right?
SI'AFF BOX
Editorial Policy:
The Cooper Point Journal (CPJ). editors
and staff may amend these policies.
Objective:
The CPJ editor and staff are
determined to make the CPJ a student
forum for communication which is both
entertaining and infonnative.
Deadlines:
Calendar-Friday, noon
Articles-Friday, noon
Letters-Monday, noon
Ads-Monday, 5 pm
Rules for Submissions:
Submissions are accepted from CPJ
staff members as well as students and
Icommunitv members. Submissions must
Reoch_your goals, reduce
stress, and more ... With
a unique and powerful
process for creating
change In your life.
Call now for a
rae Consultation
I
~
lit Airport Brokerl ..ve you on IIIe
II'8nIpOI1ItIon COlt. WI offIr air and
OCIM filii on OVIIIIIIllllpmenli.
I
IIIfDrt you _ ell .. far • filii
AIRPORT BROKERS CORPORATION
l',
246-6580
ALL WA YS TRAVEL SERVICE, INC.
lO~:."'1J\:!Tl
G)!.LLCI
•
M
VCR
and G
AUDIO INC.
Cleaning and Repair
Free EstImates
Call now for our spring cleaning SpeCial $15.00
1428E. 4th
t
:*~
d
••
t\.
Olympia
Sl4J.6«)9
...
~p.",., !!
",. .~
WASHINGTON CENTER
FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS
4$.'
AI..
"IZV
O ·
ii
..*
1... ~
_'SALE. ,P.
"Where Owdoor Adventure Begins"
i;
FINAL WINTER CLOSEOUT
••
March lO- 18th
HUGE SAVINGS ON OUTDOOR WEAR
GREAT SAVINGS ON HARDWARE
Ml'. SHOP 943-1114
407E 4th Ave
• RENTALS 3 5 7 - ' 7 5 8 '
. . SPORTSHOP !IoU-l997
Downtown
~&
~ .
•
$A *
:::::' u:;;;;; ..
Moa-Fri lo.9pm
ltue.-
"*'fi~.,y.;t£*·:Q $'-fi~.·
campaign. With the exchange rate this
In Nicaragua, change of power
equals $2 billion in Nicaraguan money.
equals change of lifestyles. The UNO
Imagine Japan or West Germany
sending $2 billion to aU. S. political
party.
Bush also promised to end the U.S.
trade embargo and to demobilize the
Contras. 11lese are all intentional acts of
bribery. Latin America has a history of a
myth: The myth that the United States
knows what is best for the region. For
the last ten years the FSLN, the Frente,
provided an exception.
United States intrusion is not new
here. The United States has invaded
Nicaragua over 30 times in the past 150
years. After ten years of pressure, the
Nicaragua people decided to call Uncle
Sam one more time. Not even defeated
president Daniel Ortega blames them. He
simply says, "it was a mistake." When
people want to end a war; when people
want to eat, they vote with their stomach
not with their politics.
An election in Nicaragua does not
resemble a bipartisan race. In the United
States, life changes little when one party
takes power from another.
Brian Wilson, an activist who lost
his legs trying to stop a mWlitions train,
stated, "the U.S. is a COWltry of one
party with two right wings."
victory will cost many lives. Many
people here feel their sacrifices during
and after the revolution were spent in
vain. The Sandinistas represent antiimperialism more than Marxism. Bush
has successfully re-opened the doors for
U.S. business interests. Here lies the fatal
flaw plaguing the Sandinistas all along.
They want the Nicaraguan people to run
their own country.
The people have given much; more
wiU be taken from them. They voted out
of desperation- in hopes of peace.
Rumor is hard to separate from fact
here, but stories of UNO's agenda
flourish. One story maintains Violetta
Chamarro will close the schools for a
year to rewrite the books.
The Frente regroups. They still have
40% suppon-- more than any other party
in Nicaragua UNO consists of 14 diverse
parties. The people will survive whatever
comes their way-- they always have.
Daniel Onega and Sandinista Frentes
have delivered one "free and fair"
election. N<Hlne else in Central America
can claim this. Also they have, for ten
years, set an example for revolutionaries
everywhere: You can fight the power and
win.
Somoza family. The root meaning of
democracy comes from the Greek demoskratos. i.e., "people power" or "people
rule." When the FSLN took over in 1979
they established dozens of popular
organizations to express the will of the
people. They also set into motion an
electoral process which led to the fIrst
democratic elections this century--in 1984.
(It should be noted that the fIrst national
elections in the United States were in
1824, 35 years after the Constitution was
adopted, and the fust elections when a
majority of United States citizens could
vote was in 1920, 131 years after the
original constitution.)
The 1984 Nicaraguan elections
(which I also observed) were won by the
FSLN by a margin of 67 percent over six
other parties. The 1984 elections were
judged free and fair by the international
community--with the exception of the
Reagan State Department which, in the
post Iran-Contragate era, we now know
was unwilling or unable to give accurate
information about Central America
By 1990, the toll of the war with
over 30,000 dead, the devastated
economy--caused by the war and the U.S.
embargo-and the unpopularity of the
draft caused a majority of voting
Nicaraguans to take a chance for change
and vote for UNO. Since UNO's Violetta
Chamorro is closely tied to - the United
States, the chance taken by Nicaraguans
for the end of the war was a rational
one, although unfortunately it may be a
mistaken one.
The 1980s have demonstrated that the
Reagan and Bush administrations were
and are totally lacking any concern for
see Nicaragua page 10
[--- --- _.- --"
Boys of
the Lough &
Jean Redpath
HARRISON 6: DIVISiON
OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON 98502
IIIp
Page 2 Cooper Point Journal March 8, 1990
866-1378
8:00 P.M.
*.dlIl
FOR MORE INFORMATION,
CAIL 754-7711 , ext. 306.
~
• DepnaIoa • PanIIdJll
• RelallOlllblps • MecllaIloB
margin of 55 percent to 41 percent
This has been intetpreted by the
United States government and several
United States news columnists as a "vote
for democracy." As a long time student
of Central American politics and an
observer of the most recent elections, I
can repon that that interpretation is
incorrect.
Nicaragua, is a'. democracy and has
been one since 1979 when the FSLN led
a popular revolution over the hated U.S.
installed (since 1936) dictatorship of the
March
14.1990
Jane Goodall
SOUTH
PUGE T
SOUND
Abua
~A
I
April 4 . 1990
8:00 p.rn.
Tickets: $12.00-$18.00
Washtngton Center, Rainy Day Records,
The Boolanark. Yenney's Music Co. The
Great Music Co. (ChehaliSl . ncketmaster
(Fredrick & Nelsonl, Tower Records,
The Wherehouse
by Lawrence J. Mosqueda, Pb.D
The February 25, 1990, elections in
Nicaragua resulted in a victory for the
United Nicaraguan Opposition (UNO)
over the Sandinista Party (FSLN) by a
I
MOVING OVERSEAS
.TO STUDY?
RETURNING HOME?
SENDING .GIFTS TO
FRIENDS?
the context of the elections, a context
widely believed as com:ion by the United
States.
The crowd broke loose. (deafening
applause and chair banging) Fifteen
minutes passed before Carter attempted
an answer, "I have never agreed with
U.S. policy towards Nicaragua... I have
always felt it was a mistake."
Eliot Richardson, head of the United
Nations observer team stated, "the
important thing is to look forward, this is
a new beginning for Nicaragua"
Several reporters yelled, "after thirty
thousand deaths;" More applause, the
press conference ended in a matter of
minutes. Afterwards, one congressman
called the heckling immature.
Of the many reasons for the
Sandinistas' defeat, foremost lies blatant
racial intimidation and disempowennent.
The flips ide to every case of racism is
the oppressed who are coerced into
submission. For example, in a ghetto,
whether black, hispanic, or white, the
people often feel unable to unite to
control their own lives. They are made to
feel inferior to their oppressors, this is
disempowennent Disempowennem is the
most powerful weapon in U.S. policy
towards Central America. President Bush
has sent $26 million to suppon the UNO
A . select history of Nicaragua
COUNSELING & THERAPY
The Nylons
.~=r.·
An ugliness hung over the crowd
attending ex-president Carter's postelection press conference. Through the
shock and non-comprehension, anger
shone through. Much to the dismay of
solidarity· groups
and
periodistas
(jouJ1'.alists), with exception to some
Nonh Americans, UNO (the Union of
Opposition Parties) had won the election.
Carter gave a shon statement on "the free
and fair elections." He took the first
question from a young girl, about nine,
who wondered, "now that Violetta
Charnarro has won, will the United States
be nice to Nicaragua?" Carter let out his
big Georgia smile and answered that he
hoped so; he hoped the Nicaraguan
people would be freed from their
tremendous burden.
The next question insured that Carter
would not get off so easily. A Mexican
journalist demanded, "Why couldn't the
United StaleS have been 'nice' for the
last ten years?" He called into question
BARBARA J. MONDA M.S., M.A.
FULL POTENTIAL
~~~--------------------
TICKET OUTLETS:
2{l8!90
MAXIMIZE YOUR
The Security Blotter is written by
James Egan and represenJs only a
fraction 01 the actual entries in the
Security Incident Log. Most entries regard
escorts and shift changes but all other
incidenJs of vague importance are printed.
April 12, 1990
8:00 p.rn.
Tickets: $11.00-$17,00
This is the second letter /rom Thomas
Fletcher, who is in Nicaragua and
moniJored the recent elections there. This
letter concerns the aftermath 01 the
elections. Fletcher is /lOW travelling the
country to look inJo post-election activity.
KlViII Boyer, editor
80ftth vUogw 9tlc.
Celebrating ElEVEN years of crystal business.
g"a,,~ ~ou for your appreciation of natural
form and beauty .. .and t"(J~~ ~ou for helping
to bring these natural treasures of the Earth
to our great Pacific Northwest I
HUGE STOREWIDE
CELEBRATlON SALE
25·50% OFF
MARCH ,., - 24th
ENTER OUR FREE mEASURE DRA
RETURN ENTRY FORM:
205 E. 4th • DOWNTOWN
liON - SAT 11am - 5:30pm
Tickets: 518.514,512
514, 5U, 510 (Students' Senlal'll
Tickets eveneble et: The Washington
1st PRIZE: $100.00 CRYSTAL BALL
2nd PRIZE: $50.00 SHOPPING SPREE
PRIZE: $35.00 GEMSTONE
Center for the Performing Arts Box Office.
Washington Center's regular outlet!!, (or
charge by phone at 753-8586) and
TIcketmaster at Frederick and Nelson. and
Tower Records. or by calling 628-8888.
SpDnsDr: ~~
For 1n1orma!Ion, call 754-n11 . ext. 306 or the
Washington Center Box 0IIIce 7~ or
621Hl888.
Cooper Point Journal March 8, 1990
Page 3
opinion
Troubles with Marriott
Union activists speak
by Paula Lang
During the fall, sllldents in Mass
Media, Popular Culture and Follclore
were each assigned by professors Tom
Foote and Sam Schrager to conduct
interviews with a person active in the
labor movement during the 19308 and
19408. We, as student interviewers,
were
also
instructed
to
obtain
approximately four hours of audio tape
containing our narrators' stories which
would be submitted into the archives on
campus.
This experience enlightened an
overwhelming majority of students in the
program, allowing each to bridge the
generation gap. By interviewing union
retirees, students had the unique
opponunity to envision the evolution of
the unions through the stories of retirees
who had experienced the movement first
hand which brought our readings on the
subject to life.
Students in Mass Media, Popular
Culture and Fo/Jclore collectively decided
to invite the oral history narrators to
Evergreen for a complimentary brunch on
February 27 to thank them for sharing
their stories of struggles and triumphs.
by Kimberly Wilson ot the Marriott
organizing committee
The Hotel Employees and Restaurant
Employees Union (HERE) Local 8 has
decided to pull out of the scheduled
National Labor Relatioos Board (NLRB)
supervised cenification election for the
Marriou employees at the Deli and the
Greenery of The Evergreen State College.
HERE Local 8 feels that a 'Clear
majority of Marriott's employees must be
willing to take responsibility for
organizing their union;
this is the
essence of unionism - the collective
action of employees struggling for their
mutual interest. HERE Local 8 requires
a broader and much fuller level of
participation from Marriott employees.
Seventy pen:ent of Marriou's
employees signed HERE
Local 8 authorization cards for
representation, .and a number of
employees signed a petition requesting
that Marriou drop their NLRB appeal and
allow "student employees" to vote.
Employees also signed a leaflet exposing
students
infonnally inttoduced their
IUIITatOIS and gave them a chance to
educate everyone present with their
experiences.
Some told specific, humorous stories
from the past while others gave an
overview of their experiences and current
political involvement. Most retirees shared
their liberal/leftist views and spoke highly
of Evergreen for teaching students the
vast importance of unions then and now.
Dan Leahy of the Evergreen Labor
Center was also present at this event. He
gave this class a lecture in the fall on
this topic and was in part responsible for
obtaining the names of retirees for
students to contact.
lcac:lerl!l posed for a photo
nrl1........ m
Mass Medla. Popular Culture and Folklore.
This brunch was organized by an
outstanding student committee.
Approximately 35 retired union
workers and leaders arrived in CAB 110
at 12:30 pm from various areas of
western Washington. After the brunch,
A mutual friendship and respect has
developed between many students and
retirees involved in this rewarding
project. The power in the room was
Some of
prevalent and encouraging.
these retirees had not seen each other in
several decades. It was a very successful
event.
Paula Lang is an Evergreen student
and a CPJ staff writer.
TESC, Japan to exchange students
News Release
The Evergreen State College invites
applications
for
year-long student
exchanges at two Japanese universities,
Miyazaki University and Kobe University
of Commerce. Evergreen has reciprocity
agreements with each of these universities
for exchanging two students annually.
Evergreen students selected for the
exchanges enroll under an individual
learning contract and pay tuition only at
Evergreen.
Students selected to study at
Miyazaki have the additional opponunity
to compete for the government-sponsored
Monbusho scholarships, which cover all
expenses, including air fare. Scholarship
recipients receive a stipend equivalent to
that of a beginning teacher in Japan.
SUMMER JOBS TO SAVE ENVIROMENT
NATIONAL CAMPAIGN
Pass CIIm Ail Act
Promot8 Com~sh8nsivs R8CYCiing
T/l}htsn PBStcid6
Cootot •
Skip Toxic Pollution
While these scholarships are not
guaranteed, typically at least one is
awarded each year to an Evergreen
student Both students currently studying
at Miyazaki received these coveted
scholarships.
There is no similar scholarship at
Kobe, but the university provides a
housing subsidy to help offset the high
cost of living in Japan. Unlike Miyazaki,
Kobe has no student dormitories.
To qualify for these exchange
programs, students must have some
proficiency in Japanese. This is important
since most of the teaching at both
universities is in lecture format in the
Japanese language. This qualification is a
decisive factor in selecting candidates.
the corporation's dirty tactics.
But
management found the campaign's
weakness. The collective interest of all
employees was compromised when the
full-time, senior employees sided with
management
The implied threat of
losing benefits (i.e. the 401 K pension
plan, medical, dental, and life insurance)
if the union won was a strong argument
despite the fact that federal law clearly
states this is illegal. Many part-timers,
who have no benefits and are paid at
minimum wage, empathized with the
dilemma created by management to
intimidate the full-timers.
With
youthfulness on their side, a few
vacillated. We hope that the full-timers
will now empathize with the pan-timers
who need higher wages and some
benefits.
Despite the union's decision to pullout, it. must be noted that the ·campaign
made Marriott run for their money.
Marriou had one consultant from
Washington D.C. who stayed for three
weeks with the crew, working side-by-
side and pleading for a chance to allow
Marriott to improve itself.
Another
consultant came to make sure local
Marriott management was on-line wilh
their campaign. A third consultant from
Marriou's Seattle offICe visited weekly,
even donning a uniform and helping on
the line.
Lastly, a corporate lawyer based in
Denver, Colorado has pushed to make
sure that "student employees" don't have
a right to vote. In addition to sending
their high-priced professionals, Marriott
gave some employees wage increases and
made many promises to ·reform. Marriott
should give wage increases across-theboard for all, and the unions promises
that we will not flIe an unfair labor
practice if this happens. Marriott should
have given the money they paid their
consultants to employees for wages and
benefits in the first placel
The attempt at unionization made a
positive impact for all. Some employees
learned what it would take to organize
and be organizers.
Some employees
To avoid sexually transmitted diseases (STDs)
Further information about these and
other study, work, and travel abroad
opponunities is available from Jose
Gomez. For an appointment, please call
ext. 6870.
I
What Is Your Choice?
\
Hiking, Backpacking & Climbing
Equipment
- TENTS • SLEEPING
CLOTHING • BOOTS • MAPS
IB~CKf'AC.tS
Time for a new tune?
Check U8 out. We've got
a wick selection of
Mruic (or every toste,
ASK ABOUT OUR FREE CLASSES
ABERDEEN
POSmON ...
,--------------1
I
1.00 OFF
I
WISHKAH MAll
18 STATES & D.C.
53300922
EARN $25~$3500
To Apply Conraa KATE 1-800-75·EARTH
learned that just the attempt to organize
brings strong reaction from the employer.
Hopefully, all employees learned that
whether they are working for Marriott or
not, working together as a group is more
powerful than working individually for
change. Now we would like tb see
Marriott clean up their act.
With the union's withdrawal, four
options scan be pursued by Marriott
employees at Evergreen:
1) Give Marriott a chance to change.
Demand higher wages and benefits for
all.
If Marriott fails to keep their
promises, employees can do one of the
foUowing:
2) Organize again. Direct action might
be the best and fastest approach to
gaining union recognition and getting a
collective bargaining agreement.
3) Nothing.
4) Quit
HERE, Local 8 will always use our
resources to back employees whatever
they decide. We thank the Organizing
Committee, and all the community
members who showed their suppon. We
wish everyone the best of luck, and if
once again the employees want to take
the responsibility of organizing with our
union, give us a call.
OPEN EVERYDA Y
Did you know that AIDS, Gonorrhea and Syphilis are not the only
STDs?
I our regular low price on I
.Genital warts, Hepatitis B, Molluscum Contagiosum, Crab Lice,
Herpes, Chlamydia and other diseases are also transmitted by sexual
contact.
d.~
~~~.,-
V~
MINI ALBUM
Holds 24 Pro Size Prints
Returned with each roll of color print film leH tor Pro Print Developing.
OFFER EXPIRES 3/31/90
BOOKSTORE HOURS
Mon· Thurs 8:30· 6:00
Friday 8:30· 5:00
Saturday 10:00· 2:00
I
C'ASSETlE
or CD In stock
I
(6.98 Usl or higher)
I
~
~
,
,
~
~
~
~
01&0
111 3\-\l.
~
~
C~
--------Olympia's Best
Selection of Foreign Films
2 FOR 11
Rent 1 movie - get 1 free
rental with this Ad
One coupon per customer
---------_.
EXPIRES April 4. 1990
.
1.0. Required
Come In
I[
Browse
357-47l1G
Westside Center
DlvlaloD &: Bantson
Cooper Point Journal March 8, 1990
Page 4 Cooper Point Journal March 8, 1990
I
,
,
EXPIRES April 4, 1990
~\ ~OV/E"S
Be Smart, Be Safe,
Be Informed, Be Responsible,
~d Please Care
Spon sored by the Office of the Vice President for Stude nt Affairs .
any NEW AlBVltf.
1______ - - - - - - - - ,
If your choice is not abstinence or monogamy, medical research
has shown that the proper use of latex condoms can greatly reduce
your risk of becoming infected with STDs.
For more Information, see health care practloners,
Nancy Edwards and Wen Yee Shaw <:IT the health Center. .
or call 866-6(0) X 6200
,
,
Page 5
~stud ent C
··
~
ODlDlunlcatlons
Wimmin submit new policy
Hello! We are the Wimmin's Safety
Group. The Wimmin's Safety Group
came IOgether 10 address the issues of
violence against wimmin both in the
world community and at The Evergreen
State Cotlege. Currently, we are focusing
on
occwrences
of
sexuallgender
harassmenl Despite the implementation of
a Sexual Harassment Policy in 1985,
sexual and gender harassment is still
prevalenl Attached, you will fmd a copy
of a proposed new SexuallGender
Harassment Policy. The proposal contains
the basics of the existing policy with
some changes.
These changes are
denoted by underlines.
The major
changes you will fmd are the recognition
of gender as well as sexual harassment,
a strong educational component, and
serious consequences for those who
harass.
We realize that
violence against
wimmin affects all wimmin. Therefore,
we are trying to build a coalition of
students, staff. and faculty wimmin in
order to institute a Sexual/Gender
Harassment Policy that meets all our
needs.
Instituting changes 10 the harassment
policy will be difficull Change is not
easy especially when behavior such as
sexuaVgender harassment has become
routine and institutionalized. We need
the help of all wimmin at Evergreen if
we are 10 build a community that values
wimmin rather than denigrate them.
We would 3ppreciate it if you would
read the proposed policy and let us know
how you feel about the changes.
Presently, we are also documenting
wirnmin's experiences of sexuaVgender
harassmenl If you have had\ experiences
where you have felt unco!Tlfortable or
harassed (harassment can be implicit or
explicit) either verbally or physically,
experienced
assaultlrape, (X' have
witnessed such actions please contact us.
The reporu can be written, taped or
given in person. All accounts can be
anonymous and confidentiality will be
strictly observed. We need these personal
stories 10 help people understand the
seriousness and prevalence of this type of
violence against wimmin.
If you have comments. questions,
stories or anything else you think might
help, please contact Kelly Wright of The
Women's Center x6162, Gail Witte,
Student Manager x5017, Micha of the
Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual People's
Resource Center x6544 or Mary Lou
O'Neil Cab 305. Written comments or
ac:counts of harassment can be delivered
10 The Women's Center or the LlGRC
which are located in L3200. Lastly, we
are having a forum to discuss the issues
and wimmin's experiences. Please join
us in the Edge (A Donn) March 1. 1990
at 5 pm.
Thank you for your time.
SexuaVGender Harassment Policy
Sexual/gender IwusmOllI ill a fonn of
. 00uaVgender discrimination and is I violatioo of Ibe
College' s AffmnaUv. Action Policy and Social Contrael
Not only does sexuaVgender huusmenl violate
I!vergreeo ', policies. but it also violates Ibe laws
applying /0 discrimiDllioo. e.g. Title VII of the Civil
Rights Act of 1964 .. amended IDd Title IX of Ibe
Pedenl I!ducation Amendmeul of 1972. The I!vergreen
State CoHege will not IOlente or coodooe oexuaVgender
Iwu,ment by ,l1l<I00" •• taff. adminiltrators or faculty
and will vigorously protecl the civil righ" of all
community membcn.
SexuaVgender harusmenl id defined u tbe use of
one's lulbority or power (explicitly or implicitly) to
coerce anodu:r into unwanted leluai relatiODI or to
punish another for his or her refusal Sexual/gender
haflSlmenl also exists when a member of the college
community creates ID intimidating. hostile or offensive
womng or educxtional eovironmenl Ihrough v....,.1 or
physical conduct of I , . . ua1 nature. TIU.s policy aUo
TtcogrUu.J rJuu comlft.Ul.LJ i1NlJOT 1M CTlaJW" of aJ'l
ai_he" u...1 u,.,aJU. beliltlu 0' ultigralU WO"..4
as plrZOItS or womt',,'.r CwlllU' c01lS1;lMIu sUJl,Q},/getUkr
harass"..lIl. I. IIU.s policy 0"' primDry loe", is ....w 10
f•
harGIS_ill bee/JUS. il is I1v (1lT 1M I00I1 COIMfD1I.
....w
HOWl"',. TM /i"'rrre", SIGU Colleg. iI
CIIWII" /hal
ID 1ftIJlc. 1INl1'1ftIJlc ID 11IfttJi.
/riurus""111 dDu OCOIT IINl tJU.J poIiq ct1IIII'I
typu of
I.-u
/0
MGlc.
,UJU1Jlg.NU,
IIIIIfIbIrs.
-u
..u
IttuauIJWlll COIIVIIiltlll by COIMIIIIIity
I"mally. IhiI policy abaIl DOl be coaolrUed in any
mumer WI curtailI acaclemi<: freedom of focuI!)' and
1l1l<I01111 10 cb"",. inltructioaal materiala and 10 diacuu
Ib_ in a manner appropriate 10 lhe IMmo of lb.
propm.
AppHcaUon of CWTOlIt Grievance Proced.....
"Memben of tbe I!v....,..... commtmity who tome
into conflict on ilium of dilaim.iu.tion aDd retaliation
musl fml make a determined effort 10 ...,..,lve problema
betweeo thomlelvs. ...,... .. lhird party p,u.lIl. ia I
constructive and mUlually aareeable mlllD.... If tbe iuue
remaiDa llIIIolved. a comp1aiDan1 (!he penon malting tbe
complaiDl) (mlY) .lIauld CODtacl the Affumotive Action
Office for lhe purpoc. of policy clarifICation. tor""",,1
discussion. Idvice and ... ilItance: (Affirmotive Action
Policy Grievance Procedures)
Person.
baving
eaperienced
lelUlVgeoder
banssmenl Ibould also be Iware thaI II any time they
mlY pursue !heir grievance through the HIDIlIO Righ"
Commission of the !!qual I!mploymenl Opportunity
Commission.
Any complaint of ,eauaVgeodOl' barUlmenl is to
be filed wilb the AffU'Dllltive Action
wilhln a
period nol 10 eacoed 180 days of the all_.ed incidenL
Aftet preliminary iIIveatigation. any nuis ..... case found
to be capricious and without merit will be dismissed by
lIIe Atlirmllive Action Officer within 10 daYI of die
complliDl
.
For a cue whicb baa meri~ every effort will be
made 10 l'OIolve lb. in.... regarding lexuaVgeoder
bansamenl comp1aiDta II the level II which tbey we
duough iDformal procedura outlined ill die Alfumotive
Aclion Poli<:y (3.000). AI noted above. tbe normal firu
ltep 10 a c1iacunion of lhe
bet....... die pulis
involved (eitbtr alone 0< with a third party involved
acting U I facilitator) wil~ 1M AJ/i,maJjvc Adioll Ojf'lCtr
acrill, '" laciU/a/o,. 14 /hi ""III I~ lhe" is cO p,obU",
willi tIM NT"""';'" AcriOll aIM" llCfill8 "'Iadlilator.
1M A/Jin'NUiv. Adio~ 0IrIC" will appow a p ....o~
"11".111 _
by tJil ptIIIi.. ID locililllu. FI4J'1MT1IfOTI. 1M
comp/aiMJII IIIdJ' hiNc ......0lIl p,.,,111 10' ttlppo"
tIuo",hotu W procccdillgs.
If mediatioo. proves unsucceuful. • formal
complaiDI may be med Iccording to tbe pidolinm of
Ibe AJlirmalive Action Poli<:y (3.000). In bandling
complaiDta. llalldanlized folUll and proceuea will be
UIed f... n:oonling Ibe natun: of lhe complaint, lhe
cliscuuiona wiIh tbooe iIIvolved and die reaolutioo of die
orrICO
is,_
cue.
Where "probable ClUIO' baa been clettnninod. lhe
procedura outlined ill the Alfumative Action Policy are
to be foHowed (3.000). n.e.. include lhe holding of I
bearing 00 !he !indo of -proboble cause" ill the cue or
ea_pt _ploy.... faculty or llUdeDlI. Claaified ltaff
cum:ntl~ bave Hl!PB rules 10 govern IUCh proceduns in
the cue' of .uch fmdiDga . 1"...1 appeal 011 the Iindinga
.... wilb tbe BoanI of TNiteeI 011 IhiI campus u
outIinod in the AfflllDllive Aclica Poli<:y.
Worshipping the alien
Another WlL'ihington by Chris Bader
One of the more curious religious
trends of recent decades is the emergence
of "UFO religious groups."
One local UFO group, based in
Lynnwood, Washington, is called "Parsec
Unlimited: After seeing a small ad in a
UFO magazine about the grouP. I wrote
away
for
its
newsletter.
"The
Interplanetary Messenger."
Parsec Unlimited professes it is
neither a "religion or cull" Well. as of
yet there are no "Parsec" Sunday services
and they do not beg for donations, but
Parsec does have much in common with
other "religious" groups.
The Interplanetary Messenger contains
"readings." or "channels," from the Ashtar
deadly meteorite with a "simple laser
shot," but they can only help u:; if we
"open ourselves" to them.
Well ... I don't really know what to
think of Parsec Unlimited. I respect their
right .to believe whatever they want 10
believe and their newsletters always make
for an exciting read.
K A M C 0
(Quotes are from "The Interplanetary
Messenger"; Parsec Unlimited)
Chris Bader is an Evergreen student and
writes a weeldy column for the CPl, also ·
Chris is the radio personality behind the
"PLur (Peace . Love. UndJoy) show. a
free form collection of arcane questWnsand very bad music on KAOS-FM.
PROPERTIES
We Welcome Students
,_
~:''l.:. ~~ARTMENTS AVAILABLE ELKS BUtLDING
•.
. ~":m::-mlJ .~El:n~~::~r.
I
:
'
..: ;
• Reasonable Rates
~1~~~;~fi~;ed
.C enter NeW's
A biDdiJ!c Ip<eIDODI will be lipd by ill penis
"' .... IeIIIIiDIIioe of my formal CXIIIlplaiDt·iJMlltlpIiOll
procell. 77tiI ...._111 AI
AI tIM ,yon of tIM
~.. ..tdI<III aIr"''' wiU N ptIII of .. /oaUty
...u
-'-r',
port/oliIJ IINl .. III1/! ",.1IIbor', p",_1
neoN. F~". if ..
iI -GJiIflMJ ...,...
1M p#«UI,IIIJ,.. IIIIZ1 ji/4 " ,yon ..v~ 1M A/f1T1fl4livl
Ac:tioA o~, IINl il wiU NCOIIM ptIII of 1M f/NIJ report.
Thill io importanI if Iba'e 10 &II)' fIIrtber liti.1IiOD by
diller CXIIIlpJaiDul Ill' tapCIIIdoDI.
AI aU .m-.
procecIw. of ella procell will be obIerved.
Employes bold ia violalica (may) wiU be met with
applOl1rialc . .cliOlll aa:onlin& II> the ami!)' of Ibe
",,,..,,Iai_
cue. 1Dc1udiaa
........ma. rq>rimaDd. IlIIp08ica wilboul
-..iaJ>mOnt 10 I
c1iffaeat Ie&Cbiaa Ill' wori<iagl'OlpOll'libilitiel. Bmploy_
lbould be advised _
10 oerio.. caea (e.&-.
ezllll'tiOll Ill' sexual ..1100). they mly be liable 10
crimiDal pmoeculion ... _II <IS iIttmIdUJI. ImrWuuiDlI of
.,..,,/oym<1lI aIIIl cOlfllllWlity rrumb<rsloip. FIITt"""""••
.,.."~,, Mid iA woll2liDlI of tJU.J policy wiU hi ,.qui,.d
/0 tJlUlId .. pre'ol.1Ih1tg .UJU1Jlg.NU, /riurusIMIIl
pay rill'
I
opecified 1....1b of time or
"')IAI
wo,lrMp.
III W IWIIl of .. Itt:olld off./II •• IfWfIb«" of 1M
/at:Mlty aIIIl urmpl .mploye.. wiU be ifill ..v~ ilMIIdi4U
Ul'PlliMlioll of .,..,,10)IIM1Il .1Id c/NrllflUllity _mbcr.lUp.
OUlilied staff cunutly bave HEPB procedura
soY.... vio1alions of the .ezual IwumIcnI po6cy.
SlIIdcnll held ill violotiOll (may) wiU face WIlDing.
coDditicaal .-mollmCllI Ill' diIemollmem. depeDding 00
lb. oori..._
of tbe cue. SlllclCllta ahould be advised
Ibal ads of IOlIIIVgOlld ... hln..mcnl of I very aeriOUI
oalllle (e.... IOl\III extonioo or lexual ,,"ull) may
rend<r Ib.... liable 10 crimiDal prosecution ... _II <IS
ilMIIdioJ. upubioll IINl Um1lQJioll of COIMIIIIIity
rrumb<"hip. FunMrmor•• •1IuU1IlI held ill viollJlioll of
tJU.J policy wiU be r<q.ur.d 10 alulld .. p"",/Ilillg
which
SUJUZllg.NU,
was"""l11 worbhop.
III 1M ""Ill 01 a ..colld off.III •• slluUlIlI will be
.." with ilMIIdioJ. up""'io•• u,miN2Jio. of collVPlWlily
".."."."hip.
SanctiOlll of wbatev ... kind an: 10 be applied by Ibe
camput gri.VIllCC offICeI' (in the cue of ,tudenta). by tbe
appoiatiog autbority (in cue of .taf!) 01' by the provo It
(ill the cue of lhe facuhy).
Both due procesl and tbe proleCtioo of one'l civil
rlabU are 10 be Ilfeguonlcd ia tbe impooilioo of
amcIiOlll • I viollliOD of policy on IOxlIIVgender
banumenl
Implemenlallon of PoHCJ
Ongoing education and training lhall be Uled ..
tbe bui<: ~y fill' dealing wilh boIh lbort and loog
BDa. inuea lurroundin& lexual baruameoL The
ill COIlIultalion wilb Ibe
Affinnativ. Action
aaOlida commilUle. ltaff. adminiatralDl'S and pertinenl
llUdeoI """"'. win develop and implemeol aU
appropriate prollfllll' dealing willi the legal and broader
..... ilizinS i...... of leauaVgeodOl' lwusmem.
As ptIII 01 1M appoill_1lI of MW IllCl4ity
,..,.",,,. 1Iw. pcrsOlll IUrtd wiU be roq.ur.d ID alulld
G ,UWlllg'NU' /sanJss,.,1lI workshop wiIJU 60 t/tzyI 01
1M commcllC'lfWtl of Wir .mp/oyml~I. I~ oddiIio ••
orr.,....
...ry """ )'Ia,. tJillat:Mlty will be reqWr.d /0 alulld ..
,UJU1Jlg.NUr har...mvlll worbMp ill o,ur
/0
hIp
our..J of /hi isSI4U. laws IINl policies 'lV7'ocwIi'g
.UWll har",'IMIIl.
_
",
.-::::::~~~- ..
SBRVXNG UP SOME
SPRING FLING
FUN!
POOL·OARTS·FOOSBALL
~M;L_vt
For all of the students who missed
the candidates for Academic Dean at last
Wednesday's Student Union meeting, here
is a quick rundown of each candidate:
MASAO SUGIYAMA has taught
mathematics and computer science for
twenty-five years at both the college and,
high school level. He was Associate
Department Chairperson at Boise State
University.
At TESC he has been
involved in hiring commiuee DlF's and
is currently an active member of the
Faculty Agenda Committee.
He
participates in the community by working
with Outward Bound, the Special
Olympics, and canvassing for the United
Way.
LES WONG envisions the role of
a dean as that of a liaison between the
academic community and the outside
world, whose aim is to minimize the
contact necessary between these two
communities. Wong is also committed
to increasing the number of students of
color at TESC. He has also voiced an
interest in exploring alternatives to the
seminar. He believes this is necessary
to accommodate the different learning
methods of a culturally diverse student
body. Les has taught in the "Age of
Revolution" program and the "Health and
Risk. in Modem Society" program at
Evergreen.
In addition. he designed
"Multicultural Views of the Counseling
Process" for third and fourth year
students.
PRIS BOWERMAN is director of
the MPA program at Evergreen. She has
served on several DlFs and has been
active in various projects on campus. She
is supportive of governance efforts on
campus, although she would like to see
more constructive work done in area of
dispute resolution. Her committnenl to
multiculturalism is strong.
She is
interested in reviewing the curriculum and
revising programs such as "Great Books".
Strategic Plan:
MulticulturaHsm
problem has been defmed in tenns of
"presence" - the number of students of
color on campus - and how to increase
il Strategies have been divided into two
areas, recruittnent and retention. The
question is which strategy should be
Evergreen's focal point, or if it should be
some combination of both recruittnent
and retention strategies?
These question will come before the
campus either this spring or next fall in
order 10 incorporate the suggestions of
the community in the fmal revision of
the Strategic Plan.
If you have any
question, suggestions, or criticisms please
drop them off at the S.C.C., CAB 206.
x6785.
a solution to the CAB controversy which
was accepted by all persons involved in
negotiations. The proposal is as follows:
The CAB will remain open daily
from 6:00 am to 2:00 am. An additional
CAB Night Manager position will be
created for a 10:00 pm to 2:00 am shift
This position may be filled between the
administration and the S&A. Following
the student office relocation this solution
may be re-evaluated.
This proposal will be presented at the
next Student Union meeting, March 28.
Please refer any questions to Lyn Wicks
at CAB 206, x6785.
An
increased committnent to
multicultural diversity is one of the goals
of the current effort to revise the
Strategic Plan.
One of the chief
stumbling blocks in the discussions of the
planning council has been the inability to
achieve a consensus in defining what we.
the Evergreen community, mean when we
say "multicultural". Are we talking in
tenns of ethnicity? gender'! class?
The final decision will
disability?
detennine where the available dollars go
in future budgets.
Other
decisions
will
include
prioritizing which groups needs are the
most pressing and what projects will have
the most impact on the campus's efforts
it's
committnent
to
to
increase
multicultural diversity.
So far discussion in the Planning
Council has centered
around the
This
oromotion of ethnic diversity.
SUSAN K. SLATE
The Open Access Negotiating Team
met several times with Gail Martin, Ken
Winkley, and Kathy Ybarra, November
through January. The committee devised
iA£lvi
CUNICAL HYPNOTHERAPY COUNSELOR
HLP PRACTITIONER
.
SIUdy" Ex.,,~. F'tI</I8. AI6moIy RsfIJnjon
Habir Change. SI6ep DisMIn • Rs(1teuion
~4Ih2
_ _ 11''~~
_ _ ., BLDG.
Open Access:
CAB Hours Posted
~
Efzct.uc d(0iC.
tt~vtt!te<l&
.sw.,
,,, dVov/. ~ C14l.y
786·8282
EVERY
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Additionally she would like 10 see an
increase in funding for recruittnent efforts
aimed at students of color. Prior to
directing the MPA program Pris taught
eXlensively in the "Political Economy and
Social Change" specialty area.
Her
doctorate is in Economics.
The portfolios, recommendations. and
letters of the candidates are available for
your perusal on the third floor of the
library, L3138. Please take the time to
stop by and fill out an assessment sheet.
This is the only chance that we, as
students, have a chance to influence the
selection of the Academic Deans.
compiled by Oebbie Dillenbeck and Dianna Caley
EI Salvador:
Referendum. Dates
The Student Union is sponsoring a
student referendum on El Salvador during
March 28-30 as part of Central America
Week. Voting will take place from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m. in the CAB.
This referendum is coordinated with
the national "Call to Conscience"
campaign organized by the Committee in
Solidarity \fith the People of El Salvador.
Referendums are one way that people are
organizing against U.S. intervention
around the country.
If the referendum passes. students
plan 10 use it 10 organize Evergreen
Faculty, staff, administration and trustees
10 actively oppose U.S. funding of the
war in EI Salvador. Evergreen organizers
also hope that it will encourage students
at other . schools 10 work 011 similar
initiatives.
Moag Selected as
'90-'91 Coordinator
The S&A Board has selected its
nominee for next year's S&A Board
Coordinator. From five candidates, the
board selected Hugh Moag, in his first
year at Evergreen and the organizer of
the Veterans/Reservists group. Moag was
largely responsible for bringing Wallace
Terry, noted African-American author and
journalist, to campus last month. Moag's
nomination will now go before the
Student Union for confirmation.
Budget requests for S&A spring
allocations are due this Wednesday. and
oral presentations and deliberations begin
in earnest next quarter.
Inter-racial and
Ethnic Conference
The Student Activities Office is
soliciting applications from Freshman
through Junior level students to attend the
3rd Annual Conference on Inter-Racial
and Ethnic Relations in Higher Education
from June 2 10 5. Five students,
representing the various ethnic identities
of the student body, will be chosen to
attend. European-American students are
encouraged to apply.
To apply students should tum in a
one 10 two page essay describing how
they would like 10 see racial and ethnic
relations improve on the Evergreen
campus.
Applications should be turned into the
Student Activities office in CAB 305 no
later than April 6th at 5pm.
HAND MADE DELIGHTS
·In the.of downtown
Custom Orders
357-8039
Special baskets
Panarama Eggs
$2.00 OFF
r.., ,..,.u.- us or .....)
Command, a group of peace-Ioving,
friendly extra-t.errestrials who are trying
help us, the earthlings, fight a war
"between Light and Darkness;"
The latest issue which I have
received, Vol I. No.3, reads \ike an
adventme story.
Apparently, "Ashtar Command," has
told the "Ground Receivm." or
channelers, that a giant meteorite is
10
June 25 - August 17
Ma in Sessio n
June 11 - Aug ust 17
Language Workshops
~
towards Earth.
"Ground Receiver Xalla," who wrote
the article, claims the meteorite is
mentioned in the Biblical book of
Revelations: "and there feU a great .star
from heaven"(Rev, 8:10).
Xa1la warns that NASA is covering
up the entire affair, refusing 10 admit the
Earth is in great peril.
Meanwhile, our alien friends have
held "meetings at the galactical divisional
headquarters in our solar system."
Apparently the aliens can divert the
Page 6 Cooper Point Journal March 8, 1990
Tu ition is $ 186 plus $60 per
unit . Tuition is the same for
residents and non-residents of
the State of Ca lifo rn ia. Some
courses have special fees.
•
786-1444
Busi ness ' Languages '
Sciences ' Literature '
ArchiteccUle '
Computer Science ·
Education· Libraria nship'
Psychology ' Eng lish
as a Second La ng uage •
!U-iu fo, (alalogll':
Summer Session
1 - 2 - 3 Bedroom apartments aval/able soon. Enjoy the privacy
of your own apartment. wtthout sacrifiCing campus convenience.
CAll OR srop BY TODAY
22 Wh ed el Hall
UC Berkeley
Ber ke ley. CA 94720
(4 15) 642 · 5611
University of California
'tst»':;-ts181 • 3138 OVERHULSE RD. N.W
Cooper Point Journal March 8, 1990
Page 7
.......•.
Opinion
Slamming
by Paul Weslmoreland
Why do we keep slamming each
other1 For my part in this I apologize.
This is for those to whom this pertains.
Don't slam the Intern
by Jon lEppo' Epstein
Here is the scene. A butcher shop in
Moscow. There is a long line of people
outside the shop waiting to buy meat.
The butcher comes out and announces,
"There will be less meat than I
anticipated today. Jews go home." A few
Jews drift out of the line and leave.
An hour later the butcher reappears
and says, "Most of the meat has been
used elsewhere.
Everyone must go
except loyal party members." A large
group of people wanders off.
Hours go by and fmally the butcher
makes another statement: "I am sorry
comrades, but all the meat has been
consumed elsewhere. You all should go
home." Upon hearing this announcement,
one comrade leans over to his friend and
says, "You see, the Jews always get the
He spoke his mind and did so very
effectively. Supporting the "wrong" side
took a lot of guts. Certainly his methods
could be questioned. But no one caught
it worse than he did, and he really felt it.
A little
He has tried to fix it.
forgiveness, perhaps? Some might think
this is impossible. Why not give it a
try? It might make things a little easier
on all parties concerned. I admire the
guy myself.
Don't slam the Editor
He's catching it from all sides. He
edits a newspaper, which is inherently
dangerous. Given the vast volume of
correspondence the CPJ receives he is
bound to make mistakes now and again.
Certainly, those affected don't feel it any
more lightly. But no one is perfect.
Give forum to apologies, retractions, and
perhaps.a little understanding. This also
might make things a little easier on
•
IS
unproductive
Don't slam "criminal" number two
I've known him for a long time.
He sees problems and cares enough to try
to fix them in his own. Because he is
privy to "information" and because he is
usually right, a few don't like him.
These few people lie and exaggerate
about him. Because he is eccentric,
some take the lies seriously. Somehow
his spirit survives. I'm glad it does
because my life wouldn't be quite as
interesting and provocative without him.
Time will have its way and someday,
somehow history will come to appreciate
his rapier wit and truly dazzling mind.
History repeats. In a scene repeated
countless times at Evergreen, people stick
their necks out and speak their minds.
Inevitably, they get slammed.
This
slamming is dreadful and ruthless. They
feel like little scab particles floating in a
pale orange sea of dirty toilet bowl pus.
I know. And many forget the slamees
are living, thinking, feeling people, not
scabs. Like most, they think about life
when they fall .asleep at night (or
This story is a joke. But like most
"good" jokes, it also has a message.
The general message is that people
have a "point of view." No matter how
absurd someone's viewpoint might seem,
it is still real for them. When people
exhibit a point of view, or belief, that is
far outside the a=ptable limits tolerated
by society, we call these people cmzy.
The other part of this story is more
specific. If you belong to the minority
or powerless population in society, there
is nothing you can do to advance
yourself in the eyes of the majority
culture.
As
organizations
and
governments strive to meet the challenges
of AffllTTl8tive Action they are accused of
reverse discrimination.
This joke is about Jews in the Soviet
Union but it could be about anyone or
any group in a minority position. Think
about it!
We live in a world of assumptions
and agreements. We agree to stop at the
red light and go at the green. We assume
that everyone will keep this agreement.
The assumptions we make are
incredible.
True story: Last week I was talking
to a friend of mine at the Asian Tribute
and a person walked by in a colorful
costume. My friend sees the person and
informs me that they are garbed in
traditional Palestinian war dress. My
friend tells me he is offended and
questions why the person is dressed this
way. He tells me that if there were any
Jews around that they would be deeply
offended. "I'm Jewish," I informed my
friend, "and I didn't know what the
costume symbolized."
I went on to point out that the
person wearing the costume may not
have known about the symbolic nature
of the clothing.
My friend had made a number of
assumptions very quickly. Do you ever
make assumptions that are incorrect? I
remember an incorrect assumption I made
back in 1965. Since then I don't recall
any. Perhaps there are one or two I
have forgotten.
Eppo is an Evergreen Graduate
student who quiokJy forgets the mistakes
he has mtuJe.
whenever). As slamees, they probably
re-orchestrate as they drift off, wishing
they could do things differently, wishing
the day's events into a more favorable
sequence.
Then they become sleep
heroes. Abruptly, morning comes. They
pick up a newspaper and realize their
dreams were not real. If the damage
isn't too severe, they get over it and
move on.
Most people take time to read
between the lines. So stick to the issues.
White racism; anti-Semitism; Indian
derision; sexism; the language of
oppression; greed. These are important,
intolerable issues.
Not exaggerated
criminal records or careless mistakes. Use
your valuable energy wisely. Address
problems before they arise. Talk to each
other first. I believe this is called
proactive, as opposed to reactive. Create
an agenda and make Earth habitable.
Let's not be like the big people. Why
not, in the face of humility, be real
daring and remain cool to each other
before the slamming begins?
. . . DIDJA EVfR. woRt<
FOR A COMPANY THAT
=bes=t=deaJ=.="= = = = = = = = = = 1 everyone.
'We live in a
world of
assumptions and
agreements. "
EDITORIAL
'TRIED TO TILL you HOW
TO THIN 1<, AND THAT
Don't slam "criminal" number one
I'm not such a bad guy. I deplore
even having to explain this. But wanna
know what I did that was so bad?
Security once had a "list" of 90 or so
persons who were permanently banished
from campus. Non-students were simply
banished;
students
were expelled.
Reasons ranged from crimes of
"suspicious circumstances" to drinking
alcohol; from "talking to themselves" to
"sleeping around." Students were often
denied hearings and their lives would be
tragically disrupted. This was very real.
In response, we formed a ~tudent
rights group called SACRED.
Not
surprisingly, I and others in my group
were also banished (I apparently "partied"
a little too much).
Anyway, I
"trespassed" to challenge the action in
court and lost But charges should be
derailed on appeal, eventually.
The
trespass list has been dissolved but
trespass records remain. And so does the
slamming potential.
5'U~P[NDED YoU
INI/Ui)lJT
PAY I~ You SPoKE youR
owN
OPINION ON YOUR.
OwN TIM Er
---------
Referendulll powerful doculllent
by Scot Wheat
During the flCSt week of Spring
quarter, students will have an opportunity
to voice their opposition to U.S. policies
towards EI Salvador by passing a
referendum which demands a halt to the
United States funding of a government
long known for its blatant disregard for
human rights.
The referendum also expresses
solidarity with our sister college in San
Salvador (the University of EI Salvador)
which has been subjected to bombings,
military occupation, closures, and the
torture and assassination of students and
faculty.
About a month ago, I attended a
student governance meeting which
addressed the issue of whether to go
forward with a student initiated
referendum on El Salvador. During the
meeting a student asked if student
govemance was an appropriate sphere to
address foreign policy issues. I feel that
this question is valid and will, no doubt,
be raised by many other students in the
weeks ahead.
To begin with, there is a national
movement in this country to develop
institutional opposition to U.S. poliCies
towards EI Salvador. This movement is
highly innovative and promises to force
an otherwise unresponsive federal
Page 8 Cooper Point Journal March 8, 1990
government to fmally act on the wishes
of the public.
For instance, members of the
International
Longshoreman's
and
Warehousemen's Union recently vowed
not to unload Salvadoran products due to
the manner in which the U.S. backed
ARENA government treats workers. In
essence, the International Longshoreman's
Union has announced the beginning of a
protest that will persist as long as the
U.S. government continues to ignore the
pleas for justice that echo throughout EI
Salvador and the United States.
Imagine what would happen if other
unions and institutions across the country
refused to use and handle Salvadoran
goods pending an end to the U.S. funding
of genocide in El Salvador...
The referendum on El Salvador, if
passed, would enable the students of The
Evergreen State College to participate in
this innovative movement which has the
potential make the U.S. government
respond to the expressed desires of the
people (rather than the expressed desires
of U.S. multinationals).
Moreover, the referendum, if passed,
would prove to the students of the
University of EI Salvador that we are
serious in our pledge of sisterhood. A
pledge of sisterhood between two
universities is more than a symbolic
gesture. It is a committnent to the
principle that an academic community
transcends national borders.
Passing this referendum would
demonstrate that the students of
Evergreen are committed to the id~ of
academic freedom. As at Evergreen, the
students of the University of El Salvador
are attempting to gain an understanding
of the unjust society in which they live.
However, at the University of El
Salvador, students are imprisoned,
tortured, raped, and assassinated as a
consequence of their search for the truth.
In
passing
this
referet:ldum,
Evergreen students could express the fact
that they do not tolerate bombings,
military occupation, and the assassination
of faculty and students in El Salvador
anymore than they would tolerate such
activities on their own campus.
The student referendum on El
Salvador, if passed, would be a powerful
document leading to further steps taken
by the college in order to halt the
injustices in EI Salvador committed in
our name with our tax dollars.
. In
addition,
faculty,
staff,
administration, the Board of Trustees, the
state Legislature, and Congresspeople in
Washington D.C. could become aware of
the fact that Evergreen students do more
than merely learn about the world--we
I also act to change it.
Letters
Gilt
~~~~~?!!~.-w!..s!e!c I~~.! ~~!! ..~?!!:!! p:ralytic
on petty bickering over issues that should
come from thoughtful consideration and
debate, like the topic of a armed security
guard at TESC. I have witnessed to many
diatribes and the ensuing hard feelings
between people I like, that were friends
once. So this is my attempt to address a
facet of the on-going GUNS versus NOGUNS dialogue.
I want to state at the beginning that
I felt very strongly about Evergreen,
believe in the Social Contract that
specifically states the rights and
obligation of both the institution and the
campus community.
Now, back to the issue of this letter.
First, I repudiate the statement made by
Brendan Williams in his communication
to the House Higher Education
Committee that accuses those of us who
participated in the Gun Referendum,
during fall quarter, to have behaved in an
"unethical, coercive manner" or that there
was an air of implied "harassment" to
voters or non-voters. This is a vicious
attack on the principles of the people
who donated their time and energy to this
referendum, whose turn out broke a
recOId for voting participation at this
led to contacting the press without trying
to negotiate an acceptable settlement.
Eventually, a understanding was achieved
and the matter was put to rest, I thought.
A positive outcome of this friction
was the drafting of the Evergreen
Electoral
Guide
for
Polls
and
Referendums, utilizing the dissenting
person's expertise, the guide is available
in the SCC and will be distributed to the
student groups.
I see the referendum on guns as
,\
"-
student body that they do not want an
armed security guard and this question
would receive the same answer whether
posed as a fully commissioned security
force.
So, lets put this to rest-- keep
vigilant and be willing to do your part to
preserve and maintain the personality and
philosophy that keeps The Evergreen
State College marching to the beat of a
different drummer.
Gayle C. Clemens
,
,
\. \.
"-
,-
--
Boycott
Greyhound
STRIKE AGAINST GREYHOUND.
Ron Jacobs, Leanne Roberts, Timothy
PeUow, Curtis Padgett, EPIC
Epstein
Insulting
To Jon Epstein, I'm really curious as
to how many years you spent in the
military? Is it safe to assume you spent
several years in the military or are you
one of these anti -military types that run
off at the mouth about the military
without the practical experience to back
up your words.
In your column about Mr. Joe
Olander; you made a remark about how
Mr. Olander "spent his formative years in
the military." And made him unable to
understand how other organizations
operate.
In so many words, Mr. Epstein
you're saying that anyone who spent their
"formative years in the military cannot
understand or relate to anything else." I,
as a veteran, personally find your
implication highly insulting and I'm sure
other veterans do too. By the way, I
know several Vietnam veterans who are
TESC graduates.
David Robertson
Let me start with a confession, I'm a
racist.
No, I do not live day by day actively
hating minorities, trying to figure out
ways to make their lives miserable.
Instead my racism is simple. For
example: when I run into an African
American on a Seattle street late at night
I am scared, partly because I have had
the shit kicked out of me in similar
situations, but largely because I have
categorized any African-American I
encounter late at night as a threat.
I am a racist because I react to a
person differently based on their
ethnicity.
Everyone Can be a Racist
school.
I was the Chairperson for the
committee that administered the running
of the referendum, we did the job as best
as we knew how. Little did we know that
there was one in our midst that knew a
great deal more about the propriety of
voting regulations. That person remained
silent until the completion of the
referendum, when questions of ethics and
In a few short days many of you
students will be leaving for spring break
to spend time with family, friends, and
whoever else you might run into. When
it comes time to choose YO!u' means of
transport, please support the strike against
Greyhound and don't ride their buses.
The current strike is an attempt by
management to force the union into
accepting concessions in wages and
benefits, and, if possible, destroy the
workers' union. Already, the strike has
caused the death of one union member
and injuries to others because of
untrained scab drivers. So, please, honor
the picket lines and carpool, take the
Green Tortoise, or fly (not Eastern
though), but please don't take Greyhound.
MAKE THE DOGS SIT, SUPPORT THE
by Tedd KeUeher
Recently
have heard people
claiming that members of traditionally
oppressed groups cannot be racists. I
disagree with this claim, because I do not
believe some humans are capable of
feelings others are not.
An example: Once an African
American that I had never met punched
me and then called me a "stupid white
boy." What was at least part of his
motivation for assaulting me without
cause? Racism.
I will admit the disruption of my life
from such an assault is minor when
compared to the racism non-whites
experience daily from the media, the
government, education, etc. But treating
me differently based on the color of my
skin is racism, pure and simple, despite
the difference in scale.
Solutions
estlon out
am a Vietnam veteran and a fu11time student at Evergreen. I would like
to thank Hugh Moag and all those
involved in bringing Mr. Wallace Terry
to TESC. Mr. Terry's presentation was
superb, I really didn't know quite what to
expect. But I was delighted with what I
heard and saw.
That is, until the end of the
presentation, when during the question
and answer portion of the lecture a young
woman, who mayor may not have been
born when Vir.tnam was going on, got up
and used Vietnam and Mr. Terry's
presentation to ask some B.S. political
questions about Central and South
America, which really had no place there.
pace
And then there was the person who
claimed to be part of the extreme left
during the war and took offense at one
of the statements Mr. Terry made during
his lecture. As if he was old enough to
go and was dodging back then.
Personally all I want to say to him
is, if you weren't there, shut the HELL
up! I know these two people pissed off
a lot of the Vietnam veterans there and
an active duty Army Sergeant also. I
know this because they told me. Mr.
Terry was a guest and to use his lecture
as a political soapbox was rude to the
max.
David Robertson
lurrniversary protest
March 24, 1990 marks the tenth
anniversary of the assassination of
Archbishop Oscar Romero by the E1
Salvadoran
military/death
squads.
Violence in that country has not abated
since his death. The death squads and
other groups that terrorize EI Salvador
have been connected with both the
current ruling party (ARENA) and the EI
Salvadoran military.
United States foreign policy supports
both of these institutions with financial
aid and political legitimacy. Even after
the murder of thousands of persons and
the highly publicized assassination of six
Jesuit priests, the United States Congress
and the President have refused to restrict
aid to EI Salvador. To commemorate
Romero's death and protest current U.S.
policy in El Salvador, a march and
demonstration will be held on Saturday,
March 24 in Seattle.
There will be carpools available to
those interested in attending this most
important demonstration. They will leave
the Library loop at TESC at 11:45 and
from Bayview, Peterson's Shoprite at 12
(noon). Everyone is encouraged to come,
participate, and let their opinions be
heardl
Curtis Padgett
To overcome racism white Americans
need to dedicate more resources to the
problem of racism, but most of all we
need to overcome our paralYtic "white
gUilt" and begin to talk about it
Traditionally oppressed people also
bear some responsibility for bringing
about a solution. White people could
devote all their time and resources to the
elimination of racism and nothing would
come of it if oppressed individuals
declared themselves victims too hurt too
do anything until . their oppressors
changed.
Finding a solution will require
working together, because separation will
only further aggravate the problem.
Evergreen is Segregated
Evergreen, being the basically
segregated school it is, unfortunately is
not the ideal environment for fmding
solutions to race issues. In order to learn
to live with different ethnic groups, there
needs to be different ethnic groups to live
with.
We need to stop making empty
claims about
"multi-culturalism" and
begin to examine why only 7.4% of our
student body are non-white, many of
whom are E.F. students from wealthy
backgrounds.
White Guilt Fosters Racism
At first I was not going to write this
editorial because of "white guilt." [
thought "what if I am wrong, and what if
I offend someone?" and "I am not
qualified to talk about racism because [
am white."
Not writing about an issue I feel
strongly about because it concerns race
and I am "scared" of offending a
minority is racist. Only by honestly
disclosing my beliefs can I hope to
overcome my paralytic white gUilt which
limits my ability to think beyond the
racist framework we all live in.
If you disagree with anything I have
said, please write a letter.
Tedd Kelleher is an Evergreen
student and the Managing Editor of the
CPJ.
Cooper Point Journal March 8,
1990
Page 9
WORDS FROM UMOJA
Letters
A remembrance
Moral relativism
I found Chris Chandler's imagined
Socratic/religious dialogue enjoyable
reading. It's been (well) done before,
though, in a fascinating series of books
by Peter Kreeft, professor of philosophy
at Boston College. In Socrates Meets
l~eslLl', The Unaborted Socrates, and The
lDest Things in Life, Kreeft' s Socrates is
out searching for Truth in contemporary
society with the sharp knife of logic, and
ends up dissecting many religious and
secular preconceptions to shreds. Good
reading.
Chris, your Jesus is in trouble when
he's put in a position of complete moral
relativism with a statement like "nothing
is beyond being good in God's creation."
It's diffIcult to apply this to incest,
apartheid and rape. Or murder.
Randy Kaech
Nicaragua, from page 3
to mould and influence citizens' opinions,
but also by redefming and considerably
broadening the limits of political action in
Nicaragua.
Although it would be imprudent to
make long-term predictions, these changes
may well be irreversible, and the
transformations--in terms of law and
political culture--which the country has
undergone in recent months may have set
it on course to consolidate those practices
of coexistence which are the mark of a
pluralist society."
The FSLN bent over backward to
accommodate the "opposition," some of
which are loyal Nicaraguans with
legitimate complaints against some
governmental policies. Much of the UNO
leadership, however, are U.S. paid agents,
many with the blood of innoeent
Nicaraguans on their hands.
The pay for the UNO and Contra
leadership has been quite lucrative. The
United States has officially spent over
$300 million to militarily overthrow the
FSLN, including after the ceniflllbly
clean 1984 elections--this is in addition
to the untold millions which were
illegally generated and diverted to
Nicaragua during the Iran-Contra scandal.
In the past year, the United States has
spent, according to various reports, over
$20 million to fund the electoral
opposition. This translates to about $15
for every voter in Nicaragua. Considerjng
that the per capita income of Nicaragua
the lives of Central Americans, especially
those in Nicaragua and EI Salvador. Over
100,000 Central Americans have lost their
lives during the past decade. The World
Court in 1986 found the United States in
violation of international law and ordered
reparations paid to Nicaragua. The
Reagan Administration, being a lawless
regime
both
domestically
and
internationally, refused to payor to cease
its criminal activity.
social
Michael Parenti, noted
scientist, wrote an article about the 1984
elections entitled, "Is Nicaragua More
Democratic Than the U.S.?" When
Parenti noted the equal funding for all
parties, the equal and free access to the
media, the conduct of the campaign, and
the absolute secrecy of the ballot, his
answer was, of course, yes.
In 1990, ex-president Jimmy Carter
stated on election day that the Nicaraguan
procedures for democracy were "better
than ours. n This was confIrmed by the
world's international observers. The
United Nations team, led by Eliot
Richardson, had extremely high praise for
the FSLN's conduct and practices in its
February 21, 1990 repon issued in
Managua.
The United Nations stated, "We
should not forget to highlight the fact
that the campaign has changed the way
elections are perceived in the country, not
only in the most obvious sense of helping
TESC
VS.
News Release
In the past decade, more than 70,000
civilians have died in EI Salvador, most
of them at the hands of the Salvadoran
military and death squads linked to the
current ARENA government. During this
period the United States has provided
$1.5 million a day in military and
economic aid to the government of El
Salvador.
The Evergreen State College is a
sister college of the University of EI
Salvador (U.E.S.) in San Salvador, which
has been a target of repression by the
Salvadoran military and death squads.
The U .E.S. was occupied and shut down
by the armed forces from 1980-1984 and
has been invaded numerous times. During
the November 1989 FMLN offensive, the
Salvadoran military bombed and closed
the university. The school has since
remained forcibly closed and government
repression against students has increased
The students of The Evergreen State
College:
1. Condemn human rights abuses
committec1 by the Salvadoran military and
death squads connected to the ARENA
government, including the recent murder
of
the
Jesuit
priests
and
the
imprisonment, torture, and assassination
of students;
2. Suppon real negotIatIons to end the
decade-old civil war in El Salvador
which include representation from the
Salvadoran
military,
popular
organizations,
religious
community,
opposition political parties, and the
FMLN;
3. Demand an immediate halt to U.S. aid
to El Salvador, pending a negotiated
solution to the civil war;
4. Demand the immediate reopening of
the University of El Salvador free from
military occupation;
5. Calion the faculty, staff,
administration, and Board of Trustees of
THE AMERJ-TECH HAND BOtA
F
FULL FUNCTIONING REPLIC
A FIFTEENTH CENTURY
CROSSBOW.
FIRES UP
TO SIXTY FEET
EASY TO BUILD KIT.
ONLY
~ ~
fr.95
PPliES LASTI
s
came as a result of an attack on a
Panther home at 4 am, was among the
many attempts by local and federal
agents to destroy Black individuals and
groups that were serious about raising the
level of consciousness of Black people
and organizing them to take control of
their lives.
"I don't believe I'm gonna die in a
cat accident, I don't believe I'm gonna
die slipping on a piece of ice, I don't
believe I'm gonna die of lung cancer, I
don't believe I was meant to die that
way: I believe I'm gonna die in the
InteIT1lltional Proletariat S Iruggle... And I
hope to see you there. Why don't you
live for the people. Why don't you
struggle for the people. Why don't you
die for the people."
-Fred Hampton
is about one-thirtieth of the income in the
United States, this would be the
functional equivalent of an outside power
spending $60 billion in a U.S. election.
U.S. government funding to the
Nicaraguan opposition was ftmneled
through various quasi-non-governmental
organizations whose primary purpose is
to
subvert democracy
and
selfdetermination in the Western Hemisphere,
despite the Orwellian use of the term
"deJIiocracy" in many of their titles.
Examples of such organizations are: The
National Endowment for Democracy
(NED), Center for Democracy (CED),
Freedom House, Puebla Institute, Simon
Bolivar
Fund,
World
Freedom
Foundation, etc. Self-admitted liars such
as Elliot Abrams are tightly connected to
such groups.
The Nicaraguan elections results do
not prove the righteousness of the
policy;·
rather,
they
Reagan-Bush
unfortunately
demonstrate
the
effectiveness of U.S. sponsored terror in
the form of "Low Intensity Conflicts
(LIC)." LIC is a long-term plan to
destroy "soft targets" (i.e., civilians),
destroy the economy and ignore
inteITJational opinion and law. Just as AI
Capone was effective in controlling
sections of Chicago, Bush is now
effective in controlling sections of Central
America.
Reagan publicly stated that his goal
was to make Nicaragua cry "Uncle." In
that he succeeded. Serious analysts all
attribute the cause of the UNO victory to
the devastation of the war and the
economy--which are directly attributed to
the U.S. government. For the next six
years and especially for the immediate
future, those of us who are concerned
about peace and justice issues in the
region must keep a close eye 011
Nicaragua in order to prevent it becoming
U.S.
sponsored
"fragile
another
democracy" such as El Salvador and
Guatemala whose main mission is the
slaughter of their own populations.
Lawrence J. Mosqueda, Ph. D, is a
professor at The Evergreen Slate College.
EI Salvador
.A11.t:R.'1-'] t:t;H PRESENTS 711.AR.lGEnNG.
WHILE
Fred Hampton, Deputy Chairman of
the Illinois Chapter of the Black Panther
Party, and fellow Panther Leader, Mark
Clark were shot to death by Chicago
police and FBI agents on December 4,
1969.
At age 19, Fred left college to help
organize the Illinois chapter of the party.
Working on the west side of Chicago, he
helped organize gang leaders to serve
Black people and fIght their "real"
oppressors rather than fight each other.
Because of the services provided
through their programs, such as The Free
Breakfast Program for Children and the
Free Health Clinic, the lllinois chapter
was quickly established as one of the
largest and strongest chapters of the Party
and was perceived as a threat to local
authorities.
The murder of Fred and Mark, which
WST BE 18
ADD $2.00 SHIPPING AND HANDLING
P.O. BOX 6487 LYNNWOOO WA 980'36
AlLOW 2-6 WEEKS FOR DELIVERY
Page 10 Cooper Point Journal March 8, 1990
CAB.
L=
TIlE TIlE
TIlE MOORE THEATRE
MARCH I, 1990
After almost 11 years of amorphous
existence The The is on the heels of their
fll'St world tour and as the band sat in
the basement of the Moore for their preshow press conference one thing was
apparent these guys were tired. Matt
Johnson, the lead singer and creative
nucleus of the band, seemed relieved that
"the end was in sight" but was still
strong in his convictions.
Since starting The The, Johnson has
worked with scores of musicians in
creating a style of music that rivals his
intensity as a musician (an intensity that
left him broke and almost dead in
completing his last album, In[ecteff). In
assembling a band to tour behind Mind
Bomb, their latest album, Johnson says
he chose "kindred spirits." Guitarist
Johnny Marr refutes that they're a supergroup of displaced musicians, adding,
"When we fll'St came together the energy
involved was Jretty startling."
Considering the band (as it exists
now) has only played together for a little
over a year, their performance sounded
like that of a well-seasoned group.
Opening with "Sweet Bird of Truth," they
displayed a tightness that reflects Matt
Johnson's passion for his music and
,
.' ,-' PAGE:
.
..
LOWEST PRICES
CXIIllpulllrs • IapIDpII • prlnIIIIrII
lax • personal copiars
SEA'll"lILlB
by Scott Brown
.MARCH 9, FRIDAY. New comer LENNY
KRA VITZ will bring his show to THE
BACKSfAGE in Ballard. Kravitz's album
Let Love Rule is a soulful yet rocky mix
which draws comparison to Elvis Costello
Tickets are $15.50 and
and Prince.
Washington State law requires that you
be 21 to enter bars.
UNIVERSITY OF
CALIFORNIA
S
A
N
flU.
,SATIJRDAY, MARCH 10. Word has it
that the ill-fated CULTURE show is going
to be held at nm MOORE. It will also
include THE DEFENDERS and the
cancelled LKJ. Should be a way irie
time.
T
A
I
/I
REE LOCAL DELIVERY A INSTALlATION
OOMlrNG A'lrlnRAcrJIONS
Covered by Evergreen/Hartford Insurance
Questions - ConsultatIons - Appointments
Radiance III E. 5111 Olympla 357 -9470
I
R,o . . . . . (I'EIC ...." _754-2847
Ub
C
R
U
Z
SUMMER
SESSION
SESSION I - JUNE 21 - JULY ~5
SESSION 11- JULY 26-AUGUST 29
OLYMPIA PUBLIC RADIO FM 89.3
THE REAL ALTERNATIVE
INVITES YOU TO
FEED YOUR BRAIN!
EVERY WEEKDAY TUNE
IN
9:30 am
IMPORTANT & DIFFERENT
INFORMATION PROGRAMS
lyrics. His lyrics address the lOpics of
religion, truth, love and the conlflCts that
rise from them.
Performing "Armageddon Days Are
Here (Again)" he sings "The world is on
its elbows and kneesl It's forgotten the
message and worships the creeds,"
While the ideas may not be new and
many pop bands have tackled them
before, in talking with Johnson you get
the feeling that he really means it
While The The did rely on some
good electronics for their show, the music
still stood well on it's own. Whether it
was their keyboardist' s manic 'piano'
solo on "Uncenain Smile: Marr's slip
streamed guitar work, or Johnson's
effected vocals, everything came off well
thought out and well played. While to
some it may have appeared contrived and
passionless, it is out of ignorance that
these cries come.
Unfortunately, by the time of their
encore version of "Gravitate To Me" they
had only played for an hour and 20
minutes (with no opening band) which
only served as fuel for any critic's fife,
but rarely does a pop group sound better
live than on record, especially a group as
seemingly well produced as The The, and
this is probably the paradox of their
show. For while Matt Johnson appears to
work hard to put 011 a show that this
crowd really got into, the energy and
time involved never get seen. His battle
for content may seem trite now, but 1
think it will payoff in the long run.
While their tour promotion has them
taking on the world, I would say that
The The took Seattle by a TKO in the
6th round. Hopefully the rematch will
last longer.
Scott Brown is an Evergreen student
and a CPJ staff A&E reporter.
PETER G. WHITE, C.A.
I~~~---------RYO'S COMPUTERS
I
by Scott Browa
ACUPUNCTURE
The Evergreen State College to actively
support the above resolutions.
The referendum is sponsored by the
Student Union. Voting will take place
March 28, 29, and 30 during Central
America Week from 10 am - 2 pm in the
I
r.
Entertainm
The ·The vs.the world
SUMMER LANGUAGE
INSTITUTE
JUNE 25 - AUGUST 17, 1990
•A year of loreign language in 8 _115
CHINESE, FRENCH,GERMAN,
ITALIAN, JAPANESE,
RUSSIAN, SPANISH
• Earn transferable UC aedits
• Study & live amid towering redwoods
FOR A FREE CATALOG
Call: (408) 459-2524
Write: Summer Session
UCSC 107 Classroom Unit
Santa Cruz, CA 95064
Youtllike your roommates
a whole lot better if they didn't
·MARCH 16, FRIDAY_ For those of you
expecting to see PHTER MURPHY, the
. show at THE MOORE will be local metal
icons SANcruARY. Don't ask me how
this mix-up occurred, unless Murphy has
undergone serious personality changes,
but look for Peter's smiling face in late
April or early May.
show up on your phone bill.
John called Chicago. Andy called LA. Or was that Pete?
Don't sweat it Sotti.ng out roommates is easy when you get.tfJ'Gl'Cal1 Manager Service.
Because with it, you can all get your long distance charges listed separately, even though
you share the same phone number. And it rosts you nothing.
10 find out more about the free .tfJ'Gl'Cal1Manager Service, dial 1800 222-0300, ext. 600.
Itll make both your bills and your roommates much easier to liVe with.
© 1990 AT&T
_~htchoice.
Cooper Point Journal March 8, 1990
Page 11
Arts & E:n teifainment
Taproot preaches with plays
by Kim McKain
The Evergreen Gym had never seen
a throng of Christians like this one. Last
Saturday night, musician Steve Camp,
and Taproot Theatre Company lit the
campus gym with a holy-rollin' fire!
Approximately 1200 people, mostly
from the community, gathered in the
gym, filling the flooc and much of the
bleachelS. The night commenced with a
short &aIk by Pastor Chuck Lind from
downtown's Calvary Fellowship Church
on the ties between the Bible and modem
scientific discoveries. He spoke of the
strong force and the weak force which
bonds elecb'ons and protons together, the
weak fcree being the pull of the elecb'on
away from the proton, and the strong
force being that which keeps the elecb'on
revolving around the nucleus.
Lind
referred to the passage where Jesus said
he was all, and was in all, and in him all
things are held together.
He then
introduced Taproot Theatre, performing a
series of sketches called "Red Letter
Days."
Taproot began with a talkshow on
what you can or can't sayan television
and Christianity. A fellow was asked to
share with his television audience the
value of Christmas.
"An angel appeared before the virgin
Mary and said .. ." "No wait, you can't say
angel, it is too vague and controversial a
term, and you wouldn't want to confuse
those who don't know what an angel is."
"A person came and said to the
virgin Mary and said .." "Now we can't
say virgin, can we, too many implications
"
"So this person came and said to this
girL." "We aren't saying much of value
now, are we.
Tell your audience
something that will make them happy."
"Merry Chris-"
"No, no, no."
"Happy Holidays!"
"You see, on
television, a medium if pictures, you may
look real good, but you won't be able to
say anything!"
Taproot performed sketches on the
story of Cain and Abel, on a gentleman's
conquest to civilize an ignorant and
heathen culture, and one skit showing
two men taking communion. One man
was an ex-drug addict that had committed
his life to Christ and was leading the
church youth group, and he thanked God
for all he had been blessed with. The
other was a business man, who was
gravely sore at how the church fmances
had been handled, but asked for
forgiveness for his selfish mind when he
took communion.
Another sketch involved three people
from three different churches discussing
their modes of worship. One said, "After
our services, we gather in the fellowship
hall for tea and conversation." Another
person said, "At my church, we like to
come together with a hearty potluck."
And the third whined, "At my church, we
have red punch in styrofoam cups after
everything! "
"My church believes in the beauty
and sanctification of ritual." "My church
believes in the fundamental truth and law
of the Bible."
"Yea, my church is
prejudiced too."
The company closed with a
reenactment of the admission of the first
Christian into paradi~. This man was a
robber, murderer, and fraud who had
been hanging on the cross next to Jesus.
The gate guardians were befuddled that
this man was to enter paradise, but the
angel Gabriel straightened them out,
telling them that the robber's faith in
Jesus was his passport to paradise, and
thaL's all he needed.
The robber
exclaimed that it was all "flippin'
marvelous!"
Next came Steve Camp, who is an
internationally known Christian musician
and the founder of ACCT, Aids Crisis
and Christians Today.
He opened,
playing strong chords and melodies on a
grand piano, with a song about the many
sides of Christ, and them his powerful
title song "Justice." Camp professed the
national need for justice, a justice in the
government, in the media, and in our
daily relations with people.
Steve Camp sang with a vibrant
strength and energy that soon grabbed
hold of everyone. When Steve got up to
sing, the whole audience rose and
clapped with him. "We're going to be
here until 6, just to let you know, O.K.I"
One of his most exciting songs of the
evening was about "Playing Marbles with
Diamonds," meaning that Christians often
underestimate the value of salvation and
play games.
In between songs, most of which
were from his latest album, "Justice," he
talked about current Christian issues, such
as how the church of this decade, all
denominations, will have to wake up an
reform to meet the calI of hClp from
people in need of food, shelter, and love.
He spent a good period talking about
the AIDS crisis in America. He said he
used to be afraid to &aIk and sing to
people with AIDS, because many were
homosexuals and drug-users. But then
he realized how self-righteous he was
being, and since then has sought to bring
the love of Christ to AIDS patients. He
met a guy in a hospital. "Hey, how are
you?" he extended his hand. The AIDS
patient asked, "Aren't you afraid?" "No.
Aren't you afraid? I have a cold." "No,"
the patient replied. "Good, so now that
we're past our diseases, my name is
Steve."
Steve told about a time when he
brought a group of his friends who had
AIDS to a church to meet the pastors.
When the pastors rejected his frielllls,
Steve asked his friends with AIDS tell
the pastors about the gospel of Jesus
ChrisL This. church has since opened its
d<XX'S to people with AIDS.
Steve Camp returned to is piano to
sing a song about the AIDS Crisis and
what Christians today are doing about it.
He sang, "Oon't tell them Jesus loves
them, until you're ready to love them
too." So often we Christians forget that
the love of Christ we tell people about
has to come through us as well. We
can't just &aIk about iL We must give it.
Steve Camp hit home with this song.
The evening ended with a hymn and
a prayer, and the audience slowly flltered
ouL When I walked back to the dorms, I
couldn't help being overwhelmed that this
concert had taken place on the Evergreen
Campus.
1(iss
Me,
rnusic~l b/~ate
A
Cole Porter
J.
~
March 8 . 10
BROWSERS'
BOOK SHOP
8PM
TICKETS: Adults-$12.00, $9.00, $6.00
Children (14 and under) 112 price
For ticket information caU: 763-8686
Invites you 10 gel lucky
and lurn your spring cleaning inlo
(;oNEyj
•Produced througla 8p«ial O17"01I8l1mllnl
willa TamB-WUmork, Inc.
GOING'OUS inslgh
,0.
\'l\t~T"1
!/tt,h .
,,~r~ct
IStory ofgay OJ
ers in american theater
~PLACES
THE
TRAVEl
THURSDAY
MARCH 8
A Sexual Hal'8£Sment Forum will be
presented by Judy Fortier from the Equal
Employment Opportunity Commission and
Margarita Mendoza de Sugiyama of
TESC Affirmative Action office.
12 PM, Library Lobby.
Women's Words: Women's story telling
and oral · history will be presented by
Oolores Nelson with women from
Panorama City and the Olympia Senior
Center. Reception will follow.
1:30 PM, Library Lobby.
Alternatives to Marriott? All students
are invited to attend a meeting to discuss
Evergreen's current food service contract
which is up for renegotiation this year.
Issues include: Food prices and quality,
worker's
wages/beneflts,
corporate
holdings,
political
contributions,
Marriott's relationship to the Evergreen
community, etc. 7 PM, Lm 3222
(Outside Epic.)
Call 866-6000 X6144 for more
information.
Ranch Romance and Ma Sugar will
perform at 8 PM in the LIB Lobby as
part of International Women's Week.
Tickets $7/$5.
Gall Tremblay will read poetry at
6:30 PM at the Asterix. Free. Sponsored
by the Asterix and At Home With Books.
Singer and entertainer Pat Surface will
perform at 6:30 PM in South Puget
Sound Community College's Student
Center Lounge. Free.
Olympia Friends of Poets, Writers,
Artists and Performers present a poetry
reading by Carol Gordon, including
selections from her new book, Losl Slone.
Four Seasons Books, 5th and Water,
7:30 PM, free.
FRIDAY
MARCH 9
Washinrton Center
512 S. WASillNGTON
WE BUY TRADE and SELL
ALL KINDS OF BOOKS
~
Calend'a r
STORE
International Women's Week Closing
Ceremonies, 10 AM, Library Lobby.
Women's Films including A Different
Image a fJlm about African-American
Feminists, will show at 7:30 PM in
LH 5.
Evergreen raculty
member Mark
Papworth will present a slide show and
talk
about
his
recent
Egyptian
archeological adventures. 7:30 PM,
LH 1. $5/$2 students.
Recording and Structuring Light and
Sound film screening, student works,
Recital Hall, 7 PM, free.
GOT THE SPRING
TRAVEL BUG'
HIlrE' BIKB'I
OR CLIMB MOUNTAINS'
SATURDAY
MARCH 10
BUDGET TRAVELER'!
COMESEEUSI
BOOKS • MAPS • GIFrS
OUTDOO:tl RECREATION
TRAVEL GUIDES. HISTORY
GAMES • COOKBOOKS
FOREIGN LANGUACrE
RESOURCES
357 - 6860
515 S. WASHINGTON
DOWNTOWN
across from Washintrton Center
march 10, 8pm
.. tesc experimental theater
tickets: $7.50 general,
$6 students/seniors
available @ yenney's music,
the bookmark, tesc bookstore
& @ the door, for res. 866-6833
reception funded by POSSCA
dayca re not available
The Olympia Old-Time Country Dance
will feature live music at 8 PM at the
South Bay Grange, 3918 Sleater-Kinney
Rd. N.E. $4.
The Seattle-based theater group Alice
B. Theater will perform Siages, a review
of gay and lesbian characters and themes
in theater, in the Experimental Theater at
8 PM. $7.501$6 students and seniors.
Advance tickets available at the TESC
Bookstore, The Bookmark and Yenney's
Music.
Soutb African Women: On the Road to
Freedom, spollsored by Radical Women,
will feature speakers Nancy Palmer and
Teri Bach. Program includes music and
poetry and begins at 8 PM in New
Freeway Hall, 5018 Rainier Ave. S.,
Seattle. $21$1 low income. African
buffet served at 6:30 PM, social follows
the program at 10 PM. For childcare or
more information call 722-6057 or
722-2453.
Tbe Olympia Parks and Recreation
Department will host the 5th annual St.
Paddy's Irish Cottage Fair from noon to
5 PM at The Olympia Center, 222 N.
Columbia. This is a free community
event with live entertainment, children's
games, and food.
SUNDAY
MARCH 11
WEDNESDAY
MARCH 14
TUESDAY
MARCH 27
The Boys or Lough, renowned Celtic
musicians, and lean Redpath, Scottish
folksinger, will perform March 14 at
Olympia's Washington Center for the
Performing Arts. Tickets at $16/14/12/10
can be purchased through Ticketmaster or
the Washington Center ticket office and
its outlets, Yenney's Music, Rainy Day
Records or The Bookmark.
Tbe Olympia Rainrorest Old Growth
Action Group will meet at 7:30 PM in
ERCICAB 306B to plan their spring
agenda. Everyone is welcome to attend.
THURSDAY
MARCH 15
END OF WINTER QUARTER.
Tbe Third Annual Dinner and Auction
to benefit the Pierce County AIDS
Foundation will be held at the Executive
Inn in Fife. Tickets are available in two
categories: $25 for dinner and dessert
buffets and auction admission, or $10 for
dessert buffet and auction admission.
Reservations required, call 383-2565.
Dinner will be prepared by Jeff Smith,
the Frugal Gourmet.
Jack Daniel's Silver Cornet Band
8 PM, $18 - $6
The Washington Center mainstage
Call 753-8586 for more information
Olympia FOR will celebrate the 10th
anniversary of their Wednesday noon
peace vigils from 2 to 4 PM at St.
John's Episcopal Church, 19th & Capitol
Way in the Guild Room near Washington
Street. Call 491-9093
for more
information.
MONDAY
MARCH 12
The Olympia cbapter
International
presents
slideshow trip to Burma
the Olympia Center, 222
Room 203, from 7:30 - 9
or Amnesty
a
cultural
(Myanmar) at
N. Columbia,
PM.
A Racial Justice Training Worksbop
will be held from 10 AM to 12 PM in
Library 4300. It is required that all
student coordinators attend - outgoing as
well as incoming coordinators are
expected.
The Olympia Film Society presents
Heavy Pelting, a film documenting the
politics and procedure of heavy petting
from post-war to pre-sexual revolu~on. It
will show at Capitol Theatre downtown,
6:30 and 9 PM. $41$2.50 members: Call
754-6670 for more information.
Mozambique and present a slide
presentation of his visits to that country.
The Olympia Center, rooms 101 & 102,
7:30 PM. Call Richard Langell at
438-4310 or Katy Putlitz at 586-1084 for
more information.
FRIDAY
MARCH 16
Rumors or tbe Big Wave
Dettoit's at Crackers, 9 PM, $5.
MARCH 19
TUESDAY
MARCH 13
••••• SPRING BREAK·····
Healtb Department Hazardous Waste
Management Plan meeting: Household
and Small Business Waste. 7 - 9 PM,
Room 101, Lakeridge Professional
Building, 921 Lakeridge Way S.W. Call
Michael Kent or Maria Zuroske at
786-5457 for more information.
Dr. Bautista, Consul General of the
Pbilippines, will present a program on
the Philippines at the Olympia Center.
Rooms 101 & 102, 7:30 PM.
SATURDAY
MARCH 31
An Evening in Tibet, a benefit for the
Olympia Tibetan Buddhist Center, will
feature Tibetan food, videos of the Dalai
Lama and slides of Tibet. SL Johns,
20th & Capitol Way. 6-9 PM.
Some Enchanted Evening Dance: Show
up for a formal/abnormal evening of
music, dance (rock, swing, 2 - step, waltz
and more), and great decorations!
Scrumptious munchies will be available
to benefit Safeplace Women's Shelter.
Alcohol - Drug free. Cal! 786-1131 for
more information.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Want to audition for a play? Subject
matter
will include:
relationships,
motherhood and sexual abuse. Auditions
will be held Sunday March 11 at 3 PM
and Monday March 12 at 5 PM in
COM 110. Besides female and male
Seattle mystery writer J.A. J ance unveils performers we need: a set designer, a
her new book, Minor in Possession, at stage manager, a costume/makeup
Four Seasons Books, 421 S. Water,
director, a lights/audio director, and a
1-3 PM.
promotion director. Please call in advance
for script segments and/or more info.
. Contact Vikki at 866-9\64 or Ineka at
866-1653.
MONDAY
The Olympia Film Society presents Red
Sorghum, a Chinese film set in the late
1920's to early 1930's, at the Capitol
Theatre downtown, 6:30 and 9 PM,
$4/$2.50 members. Call 754-6670 for
more information.
at
FRIDAY
MARCH 30
Marionettiste Daniel Llords will bring a
blend of puppetry and music to Saint
Martin's
Abbey
Church
for
a
performance at 8 PM. Call Paul Dunn at
438-4332 for more information .
The
Thurston
County
Young
Democrats will hold a meeting on the
second floor of the CAB, 7 PM. Call
Steve Bell 866-2613 or Susan ' Reams
786-7882 for more information.
Sweat Band TNT Ladies Nite
Detroit's at Crackers, 8 PM, $3.
GRE Practice Test
8 AM - 12 noon, LH 1
Dr. Stephen Gloyd will speak on health
care concerns in the Republic of
SATURDAY
MARCH 17
EVALUAnON WEEK
WEDNESDAY
MARCH 28
MONDAY
MARCH 26
SPRING QUARTER BEGINS.
The Olympia Film Society presents
Cannibal Tours , a documentary about
sightseers and the South Pacific natives
whose lives they invade, at the Capitol
Theatre downtown, 6:30 and 9 PM,
$41$2.50 members. Call 754-6670 for
more information.
The Department of Veterans' Affairs is
announcing the availability of scholarships
to nursing, physical or occupational
therapy students for the 1990-91 school
year.
Recipients
receive
tuition,
educational expenses and a monthly
stipend of $621. In exchange, participants
agree to serve as a full-time registered
nurse or physical or occupational therapist
in a VA medical center for a period of
one year for each year of scholarship
support. The maximum length of a
scholarship award is two years. Call
202-233-3652 for more information.
There's a $S bounty on out-dated and
unsafe child car seats in Thurston
County. Anyone turning in a car seat at
the Thurston County Health Department
will receive a postage-paid postcard to be
sent to the Washington State Safety
Restraint Coalition. The Coalition will
mail the $5 reward to sender. There is a
limit of 10 rewards per person and a
maximum of 500 rewards statewide. AU
postcards must by received by March 29.
Call
l-800-BUCKLUP
for
more
information.
Page 12 Cooper Point Journal March 8, 1990
Cooper Point Journal March 8, 1990
Page 13
Calendar
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Michael Knott needs cars for a scene in
a film, to be shot either March 14 or 15
(evaluation week). American models
preferred but not necessary. No one will
drive the cars but the owners. The scene
will take place in the small field next to
F-Iot. Call Michael at 866-6534 .
The Abbey Players present Kiss Me Kate
at the Washington Center March 8 - 10,
S PM, Mainstage. Tickets $12 - $3. Call
753-8586 for more information.
People have beeD taping signs up on
downtown telephone poles and boxes
about campus events. An official from
the City of Olympia complained that it is
messy and technically not allowed.
However, if students wish to advertise
events in this manner, the City asks that
you be responsible for the signs after
events are over, and take them down and
dispose of them properly.
Team Gel, Evergreen is heading to Santa
Cruz for the Intercollegiate Boomerang
Association National Championships.
We'll be sharing the cost of traveling on
a Diesel Express Bus. Round trip: $50,
one way: $35. You don't have to be
associated with Team Gel. AU riders
welcome. The bus leaves Evergreen
Campus around 10 PM on Thursday,
March 15. The townarnent is the
weekend of the 17th. The bus will be
back on Monday evening, the 19th. Call
Steve at 943-9170 for more information.
TESC won a Silver and two Gold
Awards for Excellence in Publications
CASE
(Council
for
the
from
Advancement and Support of Education),
during the organization's February
District
VIII
conference.
Both
Evergreen's 1990 -91 Catalog and the
1990-92 Viewbook won Gold Awards in
the "Recruitment Publication" category of
the 1990 CASE District VIII REcognition
Program. The Information Services and
Publications team included Keith Eisner,
Steve Davis, Mary Geraci, SHirley
Greene and Marianne Kawaguchi. The
college's
internal
newsletter,
GreencrScene, won a Silver Award in the
Newsletter Publishing Program category.
Eisner, Clemmons, Geraci and Mike
Wark contributed to Greenerscene.
Many parents have dimculty talking
about IUVI AIDS due to their own lack
of understanding of how the AIDS virus
is transmitted and/or their discomfort in
discussing sexually-related issues. Molly
Staley, MSW, HIV/AIDS Educator of the
Olympia AIDS Task Force and Nan
Netherland, MSW, CSW, Individual and
Family Therapist are available upon
request to facilitate and present ideas
regarding HIV/AIDS to the following
parent groups: School Parent Preview
Nights, groups of 6 or more parents
gathered in a private home, church, or
community center. Children are welcome.
Call the Olympia AIDS Task Force at
352-2375 for more information.
Allegro! Dance Festival presents Stefan
Rowny, Nancy Cranboume, and Ted Sod
presenting independent works of theatre
and movement on March 15-18 & March
22-25 at the Broadway Performance Hall,
1625 Broadway, Seattle, 8 PM. All the
pieces will be accompanied by the
original compositions of a live technoprimitive percussion quartet including
composers/performers Jarrad Powell, Tom
FalIat, Signy Jakobsson, Jon Keilehor.
Call 328-5548 for more information.
This is a farce on the traditional fairy
tale. Tickets $6 - ~ for main floor
reserved seats. Loge seating is also
available for an additional $5. Tickets
may be reserved by phone with a
Mastercard or Visa, at 754-5378 or
purchased at the box office one hour
before curtain time. S PM, Thursday
through Saturday and 2 PM Sundays.
Senior & student discount $1.
Alexander Technique Worksbops wiD
be held March 10 and 11. This is a
technique to enhance 'physical and mental
well-being through movement and
manipulation of posture. Call 943-9125
for more information.
Capitol Playbouse '24 presents Snow
W/ute Goes West March 30 - April 14.
12 Minutes Max: A Performance
Exhibition, an informal showcase of new
works and works in progress in dance,
music,
theater
and
mixed-media
performance wiD appear Sunday, March
11, and Monday, March 12,8 PM, at On
the Boards, 153 14th Ave., S.ealtle.
Tickets $4 at the door. Call 325-7901 for
more information.
Tbe 1990 Poetry Awards: Entries are
limited to one poem or 200 line excerpt
of a poem per contestant Poems must be
typed or neatly printed and submitted in
triplicate. The name of the poet should
not appear on the manuscript, but be
included in the mailing envelope on a
separate piece of paper. Entries must be
original, unpublished works (poems that
have appeared in college newspapers and
literary magazines. will be accepted). The
name of the contestant's college must
also be included. Deadline is Thursday,
March 15. AU entries must be delivered
to the Information Services Office at
TESC. Cash prizes. Winning entries and
Honorable Mentions will be published in
a contest chapbook. Call 352-4272 for
more information.
CARTOONS
t91-futJ
Scotty by Jeremy T, Owen
r--I
-.--
(
I~
.. r '
from New York who worked as a
receptionist at the University of London.
"I had never thought it possible before,
but CIEE made it easy to find work and
housing."
Other
partiCipants
stress
the
program's value as a personal learning
experience. "I found the experience of
working and living in France to be the
most satisfying experience of my college
years," says Illinois student Linda Lacko
who spent her summer working at a
Parisian bank. "What I learned from the
three month stay could never be taught in
a class:
Most available jobs are of the
unskilled variety - in bars, restaurants,
stores, and hotels - but many students
recognize that any experience overseas
may make their resumes more attractiv.e
to future employers.
In the past,
participants have worked as lifeguards on
the Cote d' Azur, as clerics at the
Economist magazine in London, as farm
helpers on a New Zealand sheep station,
and as entertainment coordinators in
Dances or Universal Peace: Please join
with us the first Monday of each month,
Unity of Olympia, 8 PM. Simplified folk
style spiritual dance, a celebration of
worship and attunement Shared by Safiya
Crane, all welcome. Childcare provided.
._----- - - - - - - - - - --_ .._ - - - - - - ---
--- - -- - -
God Is a Rabbit by Ron Austin
&c.e
studies, or they may pursue a more
general course of study within the
program.
Major areas normally available
through this program include Chinese,
Japanese, Korean, Middle Eastern,
Russian, East European and South Asia
studies, as well as comparative religion.
are
Exceptional
research
facilities
available at the U.W. library system;
approximately 500,000 volumes are
related to international studies. In
addition, the library receives 240
newspapers, 130 of which are foreign.
Coopemtive agreements make available
an additional three million volumes,
600,000 foreign dissertations, and 115
foreign newspapers on microfilm.
To be eligible for this program,
students must have completed 75 quarter
hours at Evergreen before beginning their
studies at the Jackson School. They
must also demonstrate a seriousness of
study that will ensure success in the
School's rigorous academic program.
Admission of successful applicants,
chosen by a selection committee at
Evergreen, is subject to approval of the
Director of Admissions and Records at
the U.W. and the Jackson School.
Students pay the appropriate tuition fees
levied by the U.W. and may transfer their
financial aid there.
The U.W.
accepts
Evergreen
programs to satisfy U.W. course
prerequisites, and Evergreen accepts
courses taken at U.W. as contributing to
graduation requirements.
Students wishing to continue at the
Jackson School beyond one year must
meet U.W.'s academic requirements for
6u.ys/ bu. + L
506""'Y
k+ ,/01..( iVI )/ou.- Sec: 5"c
doc')y,'f h~\/ e ptA. r e.nf4-.1
CC<.n'+
Dating in tbe Age or AIDS: In the form
of Tupperware parties - invite your
friends to a safer sex informational party!
Learn the facts about what really is safe,
safer, or unsafe in this day of AIDS! Call
Olympia AIDS Task Force at 352-2375
and plan a ,Party now.
COI'l
S t-
•
n-/-
Kno
'Jou..
~
J
C-lnd -. w~1I
t,' .j-
LLl ...
c;r-- _.
Jamaican resOrt hotels.
The program is open to U.S.
students who are 18 years of age or older
and enrolled in a U.S. college or
university. The only cost to the students
is the program fee of $96 and the airfare
to their destinations abroad, an expense
which can be reduced by special student
fares available through Council Tmvel.
For more information and application
forms, write or phone: Council on
International Education Exchange, PRWA, 205 East 42 Street, New York, NY
10017, (212) 661-1414; or 919 Irving
Street, San Francisco, CA 94122, (415)
,,,
, ',
-----------'
p
)
,o~"Y\
')
\
(
Y"o.-
~5
!
0-'---.
•
C>--._-
\
The Fascist Chemists by Morgan Evans
. ".,
Bullets are Cheap by Edward Martin III
5~6222.
The Council
on
International
Educational Exchange, a n~t-for-profit
organization
established
10
1947,
maintains offices throughout the United
States, Europe and Asia from which it
develops and administers a wide variety
of study, work and travel program for
American and international students at the
secondary, undergraduate, graduate, and
professional levels.
New! International studies
News Release
A partnership agreement with the
University of Washington creates an
opportunity for up to seven Evergreen
students of junior and senior standing to
enroll each year at the Henry M. Jackson
School of International Studies.
Under this program, successful applicants
may spend up to a full year there,
studying
language,
area
studies,
economics or international trade and
affairs as special students.
The Jackson School of International
Studies has been a pioneer in offering
programs in non-Western languages and
cultural studies. It offers interdisciplinary
curricula emphasizing both regional and
topical studies. Students may concentrate
their study on a major world area within
the context of humanities and the social
sciences, they may specialize in topical
J
If you are interested in local
conservation issues, a show on the
subject will be broadcast Thursday
evenings at 7 PM and repeats Saturday at
9:30 AM on channel 31 TCTV.
Get a job In a foreign land
Program helps more than 6,000 U.S.
students each year obtain permission for
temporary work in Britain, Ireland,
France, Germany, New Zealand, Costa
Rica, and Jamaica. Students discover that
rmding a job abroad is no more difficult
than at home. lbrough services provided
by the Council and its cooperating
organizations in each country, most
participants secure work within days of
arrival, earning enough to cover room
and board as well as a vacation trip once
they stop working.
"The program appeals to students
because they have the opportunity to
trade ordinary summer jobs at home for
the fun and excitement of living and
working overseas and the value of
gaining international work experience:
says program director Sarah Grossi.
Many students, concerned about rising
costs of tuition, fmd this to be the only
affordable way to fmance an extended
trip abroad. "I could have never stayed
in England so long without working,"
says Laura Foresta, a business student
)
--,
- ' :: - .~
•
News Release
"On my day off I missed the Queen
Mother," says New Jersey college student
Michael Markuson, "but working at the
Westminster Abbey Boolcshop I did see
Princess Diana, Margaret Thatcher,
Mikhail
Gorbachev,
and
Edward
Shevardnadze. "
Although most Americans in London
get their best chance to see famous
people at Madam Tussaud's Wax
Museum, Markuson got an up close view
of the real thing during his summer on
the Work Abroad Program.
While not every student on the Work
Abroad Program of the Council on
International Educational Exchange, the
largest student exchange organization in
the U.S., can expect to rub elbows with
royalty and heads of state, most find that
working abroad is a highlight of their
college years.
Now in its twenty-first year, the
Work Abroad Program is the only one of
its
kind.
By cutting
through
govenunental red tape, the Work Abroad
I!
I
I
admission and apply to be admitted under
a matriculated status.
Students interested in this junior or
senior year at the Jackson School must
apply by submitting a letter of interest
and a portfolio containing evaluations and
copies of papers written while at
Evergreen. The letter should state the
student's areas of interest at the Jackson
school and should explain how this study
will contribute to academic and career
goals. All application materials should
be submitted to Jose Gomez, Assistant
Dean, Library 220SA, no later than April
I, 1990.
Gomez advises students who desire
more information about the Jackson
School to study its catalog, available both
in the library and in the Career
Development Center.
UltraCow by Devin Bennet
r;.--------..:;-...,
L~:()l· .'
l)).. .• ~
Im:::to.:t:'
vlY I I .'
I T ;,
A
( ~ \ -;-~'0 \,;,\.,\ \l J~\
\ .Iv\..N _~..\.J\.\."'.Jc:-ctJ
(9jJ~iJI.:?~
---....
Co il , "
,"')N • .,.
~'vM !
\,LIE
vt n. .'f",.h..u )
~
.,tl:.
\-i.M. S. "'714 - TH~
HI!)EOV~
, M~-NA C IN (Y
'5PJ'.C EGHIP Nv,,"'& R i,4!
we:
~vE
Cort'lE
1t" )
Rul.F..
Page 14 Cooper Point Journal March 8, 1990
Cooper Point Journal March 8, 1990
Page 15
cpj0496.pdf