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Identifier
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cpj0472
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Title
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The Cooper Point Journal Volume 19, Issue 21 (April 20, 1989)
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Date
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20 April 1989
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extracted text
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KAOS PROGRAMS BY THE WEEK
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SHO~J
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I«TAL
DIG rT!
KAOS needs a logo, you be the designer
KAOS is looking for a new logo to
take your Community Radio station into
the 1990's, and YOU could be the
designer. The new logo will be used for
our
Program
Guide,
letterhead,
bumperstickers, member cards, posters,
flyers, and T-shirts. Not only is this your
chance to attain fortune and glory - we'll
pay $100.00 for the chosen design! So
what are you waiting for!?! See the
Official KAOS Logo Contest Rules, and
send in your entry!
Evergreen
History
suitability to the broadcast character of
KAOS Community Radio. Judging shall
be done by the employees of KAOS
Community Radio, whose decision shall
be final.
7. All entries shall become the propeny
of KAOS Community Radio and The
Evergreen State College, and cannot be
returned.
8. A prize of $100.00 will be awarded
for the entry best meeting the criteria
listed in rule #6, above. Announcement
KAOS Logo Contest - Official Rules
I. Minimum entry size 5 inches by 8
inches. Maximum entry size 8 1/2 inches
by 11 inches.
2. Black and white anwork only.
3. Submissions must be camera-ready.
4. The prominent feature of each entry
must be the station call letters, KAOS.
5. Deadline for submissions is 3:00 PM,
Friday, June 2, 1989.
6. Entries shall be judged on the basis of
originality, visual appeal , versatility, and
Installment
'5~7
of the prize award will be made no later
than July 14, 1989.
9. If, in the opinion of the judges, no
entry adequately meets the ' criteria, no
prize shall be awarded.
10. Contest ends July IS, 1989.
11. Employees of KAOS Community
Radio are not eligible for prize.
Submit entries to KAOS, The
Evergreen State College, Olympia, WA,
98505
Ok.o.y Ilt the I~t mee.tin9, woe. de.cided ~Qi our
mQ5co1 should be. Some sort of dis9u~tin9
tTlollu~,k. Do we no..ve ().t'\'f proposals?
/
The. mO.5t crmcal t~ fo.c.i0.9 the. irlOJlf
coUe9e.. and thlJ.S the. ~rst DisClppeoring
TCl.s~ Force, WCl.S to brin.9 the. dl50 f got'lud
student body into 0. supporti-..e a.nd
nurturing ~it'\9u.1or whole.ness .
Aftu much Uiibeunon, ~ members cf the DTF
dec.id~ ~(d the ~r.st ~tep ~hould be.. the.
odtlption of 0. c.olleje 11'1 os cot . . ..
And people
How ~bout the geoduc.k? h,r one,
tt locks
like.
Cl.
horse's penis.
\
eQt them.
\
The Evergreen State College
Olympia, WA 98505 ,
Address Correction Requested
Page 16 April 13, 1989 Cooper Point Journal
I
.,
Nonprofit Organization
U.S. Postage Paid
Olympia, WA 98505 '
Permit No. 65
-----..,..".,...,.
Letters
Nader is wrong activist for student money
by Suzette Williams
I would like to discuss our policy on
objectivity. The policy, also printed
below, states; "The editor does not
believe objectivity is possible. Instead, the
editor and staff believe in fairness. We
will make every effort to get as~many
viewpoints on a subject as possible."
This policy has remained constant
throughout this year, yet many people
have attacked the CPJ for claiming
objectivity. Once again, I don't think
objectivity is possib~e, a,nd I. make ~o
pn:ten~ that an~ artIcle 10 this paper IS
obJecuve or unbiased.
Every writer has a bias formed by
his or her interests, opinions and
experience. I see this as a valuable asset
rather than a hindrance to a writer. It
allows each of us to present a topic in a
way no one else could. Within the strict
confmes of newswriting style, it allows
some room for originality.
Fairness, however, is ~ ideal the
staff and I do strive for. Frurness ~eans
not printing a personal attack Without
allowing the recipient the chan~e. to
respond. Fairness may also mean pnnling
unpopular viewpoints, not restricting
access to those we consider "politically
correcL"
I
hope this clears up
the
misunderstandings about the CPJ's policy
regarding objectivity. I would be glad to
discuss it personally with anyone
interested.
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
I received a proposal th.is week: from
WashPIRG- to-bring- activist-RalplLNad
to campus next fall. Nader is a wellknown consumer advocate who founded
the PIRGs. The event would cost $5000
funded by student group budgets. '
,
Since I heard Nader speak last month
in Washington, DC I thought I'd share
my impressions. He was an' organizer of
the investigative journalism conference I
wrote about a few weeks ago and spoke
several times during the two day
conference
I was 'impressed to hear that Nader
was speaking since he seems to be
working for change in the "right"
direction. But after hearing him I was
disappointed. Perhaps I was overly
sensitive to any discussion about social
change because I had just finished an
intense two quarters in Folitical Economy
and Social Change: Race, Class and
Gender.
I asked Nader a question about h!s
process for making social change (hiS
lecture topic was Holding Public Officials
Accountabl e). I asked if he had larger
goals, if the legislation he worked to pass
was part of those goals, and if. that w.as
really the best way to accomplish SOCial
change. I used the example of the
Constitutional Amendments passed after
Reconstruction. The 14th Amendment was
~ted to free slaves but was later
10terpreted to mean that corporanons tuive
the same rights as individuals. Thus,
seeking change through legislation doesn't
always benefit those it i~ designed for; ~t
can backfire to the detnment of those It
was meant, to benefit.
~ad~r s reply. conveyed. that ~e
wasn t mterested m systemic SOCial
change; he was content to get through
whatever leg~slation he could. He also
disagreed With my assessment that
~metimes legislation doesn'.t benefit ~ho
It was supposed to. To thIS he replied
that it was alwa~s some benefit
I thou~ht, thiS answer was e~tremely
lazy. He did~ t seem ~o rtx;ogmze there
were alte~llves to ~IS acnons because
h~ w~ s.o mvol.v~ In them. Here was
this blg.-ume ac~vlSt who holds a lot of
power In Washl!lgtO~, DC and he had
stopped challengmg htmself.
I would hate to see student groups
spend their scarce funds on bringing
Nader to campus. The man has a lot of
money and resources. To bring such an
activist to campus based solely on his
past reputation wOuld.be a waste.
. ~'d mther see ~s money. ~nt on
bnngmg local (or nal1onal) acl1V1Sts who
need exposure and funds. Find someone
w~o is really ~i~n~ abou~ ~hat they're
domg . and Isn t Just nding on a
repumu15n.
Anyone interested in hearing Ralph
Nader'S viewpoints should subscribe to
his magazine, MultilUllional Monitor.
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -
Although the Governance General
Asse~bly was ~cheduled to select
Steenng
Com~ltlee
members
at
yesterday's meeting, the . process was
canceled. The assembly decld~ there ~ad
not been enough afftrmal1ve aCllon
outreach t~ select m~mbers.
. Steenng Committee ~s run from
this quarter ~ugh next Wmter quarter.
There. are . nrne members, on the
comml~tee m areas. r~glng from
budgeung . to comm~.lcauons. Anyone
Interes~ m these posillons sh~uld ~ttend
Monday s General Assembly m Library
4300 from 3-5 pm.
~--------------.------,
I h~Q'" that 'Iou do
~
lot of .seminQr·",.9
do...,~ at Eve.t"j"u.n,
'WhQ,t~ ; t like?
- I
'Why dOr\t
A bu n(,h of {'f!ople.
9e.t
very
tOjeth~ ... in
~m",II
('00..,..
0'-
j'-'5t
0.
~e.t
<l~d
like. CiVilized people?
ye./I Qt eo.c.h ot~c .... fo ....
two
you
j",to
Jtreet b,......,l.s
Tri~cJ it. (o .. ld ...·t
~e.t
three. ho'''''''J.
C.t't.dit for it.
\
I~
The policy:
The staff:
Interim Advisor: Janis Byrd
Interim Editor: Suzette Williams
Managing Editor: Darrel W. Riley
Ad Manager: Chris Carson
Business Manager: Whitney Ware
Ad Layout: Matt Carrithers
Calendar: Honna Metzger
Typist: Alexander Rains
Photo Editor: Peter Bunch
Arts and Entertainment: Honna Metzger
Poetry Editor: Yolande Lake
Production Manager: Joe Hughes
Contributors: Tedd Kelleher,
Kevin Boyer, James Dannen, Brian
Raiter, Ryan Finholm, Edward Martin,
Marie Forsberg, Tim Russell, Monica
Morrison, Mark Sullivan.
Cover:
,
I have read the lener by Michael
Perez in the April 6 CPJ, in which he
--attacks the -- "hypocrisy"- supposedly contained in my opinion piece [CPJ
March 9th) about the AIDS art
controversy. Mr Perez's letter takes
q\lotes from my article out of context and
misinterprets what I said.
Nowhere in my article did I imply
or even hint that the presumably defunct
"social contract" applies only to
administrators. Mr. Perez has that
backwards. My point was, and is, that the
college community created a social
contract which was intended to be
adhered to by all members of the
mythical "learning community," not just
students. My complaint with the secret
meeting of Friday February 24 was that
Stone
Thomas
and
the
other
administrators ignored the key provisions
of the social contract when they held a
meeting of public signillcance and made
a decision to remove the artwork without
letting the community meet with them
before such a decision was implemented.
wasn't defending or
Also, I
suggesting that art selection be handled
only by two students. Rather; I was
pointing out that even though only two
students previewed the art, they examined
The Coope?' Point JouT'nal (CPJ)
editor and staff may amend 01' clarify
these policies.
Objective:
The CPJ editol' and staff ar e deter·
mined to make the CPJ a student
forum for eommunication which is both
e ntertaining and informative ,
Deadlines:
Calenclal'-Friday, noon
Articles-Friday, 3 p.m .
L etters-Monday, noon
.
Earth Month activities - oontinue,
see page eight for Earth Fair
schedule. Photos by
Hanna
Metzger.
Rules for submi ssions :
Submissions must be original. Sub·
mitting work which is not original is a
legal, ethical and moral violation and
a n i~ury ~ ili~e memben ~ilie
Evergreen community who do complete original work.
Submissions should be brought to t he
, CPJ offices on an IBM formatted
diskette. Any word processing ftl e com- Advertising:
All fonns of advertising will be
patible with WordP erfect 4.2 is accepconsidered.
table. Disks s hould include a doublespaced printout, with the author's
name , daytime phone number and ad· Objectivity:
The editor does not believe objectivi·
dress. Disks will be returned as soon
ty
is possible. Instead, the editor and
as possible.
For infonnation about other types of staff believe in fairness, We will make
cOlI1puter §ubmissions, call t he office at every effort to get as m~ny viewpoints
. 866·6000 ext, 6213'. -SOIne help is also on asubject as pussible. If you-have an opinion about something you've read in
avail able at t he office.
Double·spaced, typed copy with one- t he paper, please write an d tell us.
1) He associates mill closures and
timber job losses with increased
alcoholism
and
child
abuse,
Unfortunately, the timber industry and
certain opportunistic politicians are
blaming environmentalists and the
dreaded Spotted Owl for all such
problems -- exploiting I! tragic situation
to rally support for a tragic status quo.
For obvious reasons, I fmd that type of
argument offensive.
2) His letter contains a phrase in
quotations -- "baclcwards, wrong-headed,
logger beings" -- which the reader might
assume was written by me, especially
when Joe accuses me of "empty
criticism" and "abuse" of loggers. I wrote
no such phrase', though I did use the odd
term "logger beings" for no special
reason. What's the big deal in that? I
heard friends being called FAR worse
things at the demonstmtion than "greener
beings."
inch marg ins will be accepted. If you
are unable to comply with the submission requirements for any reason, con·
tact the editor or managing editor for
assistance. Before under taking t imeconsuming projects for the CPJ, it's a
good idea to call the CPJ office about
deadlines, future plans and suitability
of materials.
Because t he CPJ is a college
newspaper, priority will be give n tu
student submissions; however, all, CO lnmunity members are encouraged to
contribute.
Letters:
Letters will be accepted on all sub,
jects. They will be checked for libel <~nd
may be edited fol' grammal', spelhng
and space. Lette rs should be 300 WOl'C!::;
0 1' less. Every attempt is macle tu
publish as many letters as possib le;
however, space limi tatio ns and
timeliness may influence publication.
Letters do not represent the opinions
of the CPJ staff or editor.
it within the pammeters of the 'established
guidelines for display of student art in
the gallery. I am appalled by-tIwfact that
only two students were ,involved in the
Student Art Gallery. But this is not an
indictment against the two students"who
bothered to take the time to work for our
"Student" Art Gallery; more precisely, it
is an appalling indication of how
apathetic and detached the majority of
our students have become over offices
and budgets which are supported
specillcally through student funds.
Perez assumes that I interpret the
Evergreen community as relevant only to
the student body. Nothing could be
further from the truth. But we're not
talking about a budget supported by the
state, or fac!llty or staff. We are talking
about the STUDENT Art Gallery, funded
directly out of STUDENT pockets
through S & A fees.
'
Another inaccuracy in Mr. Perez's
letter deals with the community meeting
held Tt!ursday, February 23. That meeting
was filled with people concerned about
various aspects of the art controversy,
There were faculty members, community
members, staff members, and yes, even
students. And there was a lot of energy
and tensions expressed. But by the end of
the meeting, almost all those who initially
opposed the art, began to at least respect
the right to- have the -art in a prominent
public place for viewing. There was no
"hissing" at this meeting, as Mr. Perez
says. In fact, he was not even at that
meeting, so I wonder how he can be so
confident that everyone there had a
"closed mind."
Mr. Perez told me that the hissing
was done at the Wednesday meeting
following the removal of the artwork. I
agree with him that there were a lot of
closed minds [on both sides) at ~at
meeting. Those of us who supported the
art showing were royally pissed. We
invested over two hours of our time the
previous Thursday and, as a community,
made a decision to keep the art on
display, which is in accordance with the
so·called "social contract" Then, a late
Friday
meeting
between
five
administrators and one student reversed
our consensus building decision and
censored the art-work. So sure, a lot of
us had c.losed minds by Wednesday.
Mr. Perez said to me that the
opinions of people of color weren't taken
into considemtion when the photography
was displayed. Well, I hate to be the one
to break your gay stereotypes, but
L/GRC lost their co-coordinator, who
could no longer bear to play the
institutionalized homophobia game, one of
the artists has quit going to Evergreen,
and this writer has resigned from the
Smoking DTF and curtailed his activism
on campus.
.
Mr. Perez told me that to him, the
photo was just a man jacking-off. I
contend
that
such
a
superficial
interpretation of the artists' message is a
slap to them, a slap to People With
AIDS, and a slap to the Gay Community.
Any Gay man who has lost a lover, a
friend, an associate, a relative, and has
lived in daily fear of his own health
status, can easily understand the
significance of the isolation we
experienced as a result, and which is so
clearly depicted in the "offending" art.
I have no patience for the closedminded, puritanical attitudes which try to
silence this healthy expression of
sexuality. Too many of my friends have
died for me to bother to be polite. If my
position doesn't play into Evergreen's
phony ideal of "understanding and
respecting diversity," or doesn't express
the mythical "essence of cooperation and
community," well that's just too bad!
Thomas Mitchell Freeman
Can ·forest paSSions resolve crisis? ·
It makes me happy to know that
people like Joe Phillips are speaking
(writing) with passion about forest issues.
Perhaps if more people who care step
forth we can resolve the forest crisis in a
way that honors both the forest
ecosystem and the need for healthy local
economies (did you make it to the log
export protest, Joe?). I was disturbed by
two things in his letter, however:
J
_The J;5)opsrPoint Journal is published
weekJy on the campus 01 the
Evergreen State College, Olympia,
Washington 98505 (CAB 30SA);
(206)866·6000 ext. 6213 & 6054.
Copyright 1989.
Letter Takes comments "out of context"
In reality, I tried to describe an event
in which two very distinct worldviews
clashed dramatically and in which,
remarkably, some moments of unity were
created. Those moments are precious and
we can build on them. New workerowned recycling plants, diversified wood
processing and craftsmanship, and a ban
on log exports are just some of the
economic options available to hard-hit
areas. I support such alternati ves 100%
and will fight alongside Joe Phillips for
solutions to this mess.
Ecologically, there is absolutely no
time to waste. Everyday the primeval
Northwest forest shrinks, now a mere
10% of what it was when whites arrived.
The process is essentially irreversible.
Once gone, no outbreak of enlightenment
can bring back the Lynx, Pine Marten,
Coastal Mole, Spotted Owl, Long-eared
Myotis (I) and the great Cedar, Spruce
and Hemlock trees that have stood since
Chris Colombus was in diapers.
Rhys Roth
Students seek
assistance
This quarter we are doing a cluster
contract which focuses on African/Jewish
relations during the Civil Rights
Movement We are in the midst of
interviewing individuals who have
knowledge in this area. We have had
difficulty contacting individuals who are
interested in helping us out.
If you would like to be interviewed
please contact: Rochelle Robins at 3529356 or x6493 or Heather Clark at x5008
as soon as possible! Thank you for your
coopemtion.
Rochelle Robins and Heather Clark
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Cooper Point Journal April 20, 1989 Page 3
m on n un DDnODDOD D ",' O DDDDDD
There will be a vote-by-mail election
May 16 for Lacey Fire District Number
Three and McLane Fire District Number
Nine. It will be the largest vote-by-mail
election ever held in Thurston County,
with 20,000 regL~tered voters. On-campus
residents and residents of Cooper's Glen
aparonents are in fire district nine and
are e1ilrib1e to vote in the election.
The fire districts are proposing a
service charge to help stabilize the
districts' operating budgets. They are
affected by fluctuations in their share of
property taxes each year, says a
spokesman for the districts.
Vote-by-mail
packets
will
be
NEWS
delivered to all registered voters in Lacey
and
McLane
fire
districts
on
approximately April 25. Ballots must be
postmarked or delivered to the County
Auditor's Office by May 16.
JDDDDDDDD DD DDDDDDDDDDDD [
A new career resource book is
available
for
people
seeking
environmental careers. Becoming an
Environmental Professional
features
highlights from workshops and speakers
at
CEIP
Fund's
Fifth
Annual
Environmental Career Conference.
The book includes advice on the
education needed to pursue specific
Vote due on new
appeals process
interests and what a prospective careerist
can do to accumulate the necessary work
experience. Copies can be ordered from
the CEIP Fund, Inc., 68 Harrison Ave.,
5th Floor, Boston, MA, 02111.
The CEIP Fund, Inc. is a national
nonprofit -organization-whiclrspecializes in liking qualified students and recent
graduates to environmental organizations
that need temporary professionals to
complete priority projects.
00000000000000000000000 1
Crime watch needs volunteers to
escort women walking on campus. To
volunteer call Campus Security at
extension 6140.
~DDDDDDDDDDDDOODDDDDDOD[
The new policy has been on the
faculty meeting agenda for some time but
has come up to the floor only once.
When it did, the faculty overwhelmingly
demanded a rewrite. Academic Dean Matt
Smith, the leading backer of the policy,
wrote both the original and rewritten
versions of the policy.
The faculty cited the following
problems with the original: there was no
student input to change or act on the
topic, the students have no voice in the
policy. the policy violates students' rights,
the deans would have final say in the
appeals process, and the process is biased
toward the faculty.
Dean Smith wants to kecp the
decision of evaluation wording and credit
loss "where it rightly belongs;" Witll the
faculty. But he also feels there is a need
for a legalistic procedure that ensures a
student's right to appeal and represents
both sides. The appeal process should
have a Dean as a mediator, says Smith.
to allow the student and faculty to work
it out among themselves.
He also says the quality of credit
will go down if more students decide to
appeal small matters and the faculty
acquiesce because of the process
difficulties.
by Kevin Boyer
After almost four years of work, the
student appeals process for credit or
evaluation wording will be official if it is
approved at the faculty meeting this
week.
The past grievance procedure has
been based on tradition rather than
official school policy. If a student and
faculty member were at an impasse, the
student could ask a dean to meet with
both before making a decision. The deans
have the ultimate say. 'If the Dean
decides in favor of the faculty member,
the case ends there.'
However, if the Dean decides in the
student's favor and the faculty and
student can't work out the difference, the
Dean will refer the matter to a Faculty
Appeals Committee, made up of faculty
only, which will then make a "binding
opinion."
In the revised version the student can
bring the appeal to a Faculty/Academic
Appeals Committee. The main difference
between the two is how far the student
can bring his/her appeal regarding credit
loss or evaluation wording. In the rewritten proposal the student can appeal
even if the Dean decides in favor of the
faculty. The appeal would be directed to
an Academic Appeals Committee, made
Governance attendance "disappointing"
WashPIRG is attempting to bring
consumer activist Ralph Nader to campus
next fall. They are proposing a $500
cosponsorship from each' student group
and $1,000 from the Geo-Voice to cover
the $5,000 cost of bringing Nader to
campus. The event would be held in the
new auditorium (completed in late
summer) which holds about 2500 people.
Nader is a widely known consumer
advocate and founder of the Public
Interest Research Groups (pIRGs). In his
proposal Knoll Lowney of WashPIRG
says Nader "can give our campus the
kick in the pants we need to fight an
apathetic trend." Any comments may be
directed to WashPIRG at extension 6058.
Maarava, Evergreen's Jewish Cultural
Organization, is holding a sedar (passover
feast) tonight. Anyone interested in
attending should SlOp by the Maarava
offiee in Library 3214.
000 00 000000000000000000
Governance General Assemblies are
held every Monday from 3-5 pm in
Library 3500. Attendance at General
Assemblies has averaged around 15
students. With the passage of the GeoVoice proposal all seminars were
requested to select a representative to the
assembly.
~DDDDDDDDDDDDD D DDDDDDD O [
The Library will not open until 11
am Monday May 1. This will allow the
staff to participate in the U nsoeld
Seminar. Call extension 6262 if you have
questions.
DD DDODDDDO DnO DD DDDCQDU Q
There will be an all campus hearing
April 27 on the Smoking Disappearing
Task Force's (DTF) draft report. The
hearing will be at noon in CAB 108. The
DTF recommends eliminating smoking in
all campus buildings (except housing)
within 90 days. See page 5 for , the
complete draft report.
~O DDDDDDDD OUD DOUDDDDDDD I
JAMIE
M.
GREAT
SELECTION
GREAT
PRICES
MOORE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
1357-67991
TRADITIONAL THAI
FOOD, CURRIES,
and VEGETABLE
DISHES
General Practice Including:
-Cohabitation Agreements
-Divorce
-Adoption
-Custody
-Wills
-Living Wills
by James Dannen
.
April 17 marked the third meeting of
This proposal was passed and it was
structures. Thus a General Assembly
TESC's student government and the first
decided that a committee would be
format was adopted where all students
attending a given meeting take part in the
meeting where action was taken on
formed to formulate job descriptions and
proposals.
Three
proposals
were
push for student control over all S & A
decision-making process rather than the
considered.
funded staff poSitions. The members of
traditional "Representative Democracy."
this committee will be selected at the
Now it seems that the biggest obstacle to
. The first proposal was to replace
what is now the Faculty/Staff Lounge
next General Assembly meeting (April
with---a-Student Art 6allery;-The"13eneral -~4,--3-5 pm ini:;43(0).
----Assembly endorsed this decision for
The third proposal that would have
reasons including: Faculty and Staff established time limits on the discussion
already have a forum to express their of proposals was tabled.
inte(Csts; a private gallery for student art
After proposals were considered the
is necessary in an accessible location.
remaining time was spent planning for
The . second proposal was to the Special Session for the Selection of
reorganize the S & A funded Professional Steering Committee Members.
Staff Positions so that students could
The attendance at the General
control recruitment, hiring, evaluation, Assembly
meetings
has
been
and termination of the Director of disappointing. The governance model was
Student Activities, Student Groups built on the assumption that student
Advisor, and the CPJ Advisor positions. apathy is the result of exclusive
In January 1989, Ken Winkley
charged a DTF to "establish a plan that
will insure a smoke free workplace." The
DTF reviewed the work of the previous
Smoking DTF, the Governor's Executive
Order establishing policy on smoking in
state facilities, the Washington Clean Air
by Suzette Williams
Groups Coordinator respectively.
Act (SHB 62) and input from the
The General Assembly passed the
The General
Assembly
would
Evergreen community.
professional staff reorganization proposal
function under existing guidelines of the
Monday to give students control over
The primary concern of the DTF is
College and the State of Washinglon in
hiring those positions funded by student
to promote a healthy environment for the
recruitment, selection, eValuation and
feeg. Befortf the proposal can be
tennination issues. The Gefle~l Assembly
members of the Evergreen community. It
implemented it must be forwarded to
became very clear to the DTF that the
would appoint a committee including the
President Olander and approved by the
Administrative
Liason
and
the
current building Heating. Air and
Board of Trustees.
Ventilation systems do not remove smoke
Coordinator of the Budget to oversee
Governance Steam staffer James
from the air. Smoke is recirculated
personnel matters. Dannen says other
Dannen, who introduced the proposal,
through the building and non smokers are
members of the committee have not been
calls the policy a loyalty issue. "Who has
determined.
exposed to the hazards of secondary
control is who you're loyal to," he says.
smoke. The hazards of secondary smoke
Although this proposal was endorsed
Dannen reworked the proposal, which
are well documented and additional
by the General Assembly to give students
originated in the Forum governance
information is being developed.
control of these positions, Dannen says
proposal funded by student fees last year.
students would actually be sharing conl,rol
The proposal would affect Cooper
with the Board of Trustees. This is
Point Journal Advisor Janis Byrd.
RecornmendatioM
necessary, says Dannen, because the three
(1) The DTP recommends lbal the Governor's
Director of Student Activities Kathy
staff positions are Budget Unit Heads,
Executive Order be implemented 1I EverS""'n to
Ybarra and Student Groups Advisor Ted
improve the environmental healLb of Lbe coUege.
which means they have ultimate
Hong. These position titles would be
responsibility for the budgets they
(2) The defInitions of work place described in the
changed to Publications Coordinator,
.oversee.
Executive Order should be U5ed in our policy. Smoking
Administrative Coordinator,,and Student
should be elimioaled in • aU state facilities and buildings
Assembly Votes to
reorganize Staff
and stale vehicles in order to provide a healthful
envirowneol for Washingtoo Stale cilizens and
employees." The ooly exception 10 the smoking policy IS
derUled in the Ilxeculive Order are "residential facilities "
which aI Evergreen have their own smoking policy.
--
125 N. COLUMBIA
(Comer of State)
Mon-Thun
Fri
Sat.
llam-1Opm llam-llpm 3pm-llpm
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • « • • • • • • • • • • • « « « • • • « « • • • • •
Main Session
Ad Layout Trainee position open.
Find out how you can earn credit,
money, and a great reputation in the
exciting field of graphic design and
advertising. Contact Matt or Chris at
the CPJ in CAB 306A, or call
Arc hite c ture _
P,ych oillgy • E ng li'h
a, a Sccond Language
Langua~c~
• Literature .
Ttl
IH.' I..· ...· Ilp ~ 0 1 Itll· SUIIlI1h.· '
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lull
Summer Sessiun
~2 Wheeler Ii all
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Name _ __ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __
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BENNV 11ft. 800'" ...... .
+ a cast of hundreds more
_
NOW
OPEN•'
EAT IN OR TAKE OUT
214W. ... " ...
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Classes Forming Now
Call: 632'()634
1107 N.E. 451h, 1440, Sean••
l1AM-8PM
DOWNJOWN
c-t ...
IINtIIIIeId Cafe)
..-,..a.nu.t.,.
STARTS MONDAY AT:
i
_ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __
Page 4 April 20, 1989 Cooper Point Journal
D
•
GIFTS AND
(JIJNC
\
~tte4
AC~SORIES
IN nul "D AND M VII III aloalO
(Corner of College It padftc)
l "_,, _.:_...!~!:~:, _ ,~ _ . _,, _,,
8:30 a;" - 6 pm Mon-Thu rs
- 8 :30 am --5- pm Friday, . - '
10 :00 om . 2 pm Salurday,
• « ............ « ......................................................... «
"- "-"- , _._.,- "_.,- "_.,- "
WELCOME I
S~NG SPECIAL
10% OFF
, 110'1-F COLLEGE ST. S.B. TRLBYS'S
H 0 U RS
BERKELEY
~~
Tq~,
WIND
Addrc" _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
D
CHOW MEIN • VEGETARIAN
r"- "-"- "- "- "-"- "- "-"-"-
1111111111,1
<l nl! .1n ,lpph l-'llhlO . l,l1! Il r \\.nll'
SCh (~l l
til Take Kaplan OrTake Your <llances
X6213.
•
Sc i cn c c ~
Sr .... HlO
We expect all member. of Lbe Evergreen
communily 10 be sensilive 10 and respect this policy and
10 shan: responsibilily for il$ eoforcemenL Any member
of the conununity who witnesses someone in violation of
this policy should bring it 10 the allention of lbe
orrending individual If satisfactory resolutioo is 001
achieved. lhe violation should be reponed to the
supervisor. faculty member. mlDlger, operator or olber
responsihle penoo. 11 is Lbeir responsibilily 10 respond 10
the complainL The Washington Clean Air ACI provides
for a civil fIDe of up 10 ooe hundred dollaR for smoking
in an area not designated IS a smoking area. Before
legal action is taken.
effort should be made to
resolve the conflict through lhe coUege grievance process
IS described in !he coUege govemooce documenIi.
.STANlEY R KAPlAN
TERIYAI<I • CURRY
Co mpul er Scic nce Ed ucal io n • Librarian , hip _
Bu "ii ncl" . . .
Gor A TASTJ! R>R SOMETHING
DlFFERENT7
Language Workshops
Knforcement
When?
DON'T HAVB A WI' Of MONEY?
STARRING:
June 12- Augu st 18
Implementation
The membeni of the OTP recognize thai it takes
time to change habit.< and are recommending a 90 day
implementalioo period.
(I) The OTF recommends impJemcolation of lb. new
Smoking Policy IS close 10 1u1y 1. 1989 IS possible.
Funding for smoking cessation classes and creatioo of
new smoking areas · musl be available to implement the
new policy.
(2) Implemenlation will begin wilb . moking cessa tion
classes and elimination oC smoking in private offices,
(3) By September 1.1989. outdoor smoking IIIeIS will
be established.
(4) By October I. 1989. smoking areas in all building,
will be eliminated.
LSATIs
c s
HURT BOOK SALE
June 26-August 18
Areas for smoking should be esw,lished in exterior
covered areas of the coUege. Thes. areas should be
equipped with benches. waste baskets and smoking
recepLIcles. These areas should be located away from
traffic pauerns and away from building eolrllnces so lbey
do not ereOle congestion or allow smoke 10 enID lb.
buildings. Signs should be posled to clearly identify the
smoking areas.
(4)
The
LAYOn~.
" -Marcel Marceau
The college should provide smoking cessation
class .. for all facully. staff and slUdents as part of the
implementation of the OO'Yernor', Executive Order. If a
facullY or swr member has participated in a "free"
ce.. ation program and needs additional help. the coUege
should provide funding options for further help.
Additional belp should be provided for slUdents through
the Welln.. s Center.
(3)
""ecr
~
"A monumental epic in
cinematography" -Wrecks Read
II
•
Smoking DTF Issues
rec.o mendation
352-9620
ISTUDENT DISCOUNTSI
student empowerment is the lack of
student involvement.
The next General Assembly meeting
will take place on April 24 from 3-5 pm
in lA300. Get involved.
'4
I.
I
,
-
5 MINUTE SERVICE
NOW
OPEN!
NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED
JUST A FEW BLOCKS
~
TUB·SAT loam~lPm
,,_._,, _. ~ . !:!.: . _-._.
~
THE POST OFFICE
'ORCf'<RIAlq'--WORL9
L __________ .I
•
TESC Bike Shop offers advice
on repairs and routes
Earth Fair: All day on Saturday
The following is a taste of Earth Fair
89 activities.
!I~~"!PI!"••~!!""!lP""!!!I"'''!IP'-'''~''''!!''~.~~
by Mark
Sullivanis here and with it has
The Season
come the Spring itch to go out for a
weekend ride. So with rusted brake cable
and flat tire you manage to get about a
hundred yards away from home and then
decide to turn around, park your bike,
and go watch the Greeners on red square.
Oh sure, you heard Evergreen had a
bike shop somewhere. You even may
have seen the sign next to the second
floor elevator in the CAB right above the
one
for
the
"RECREA TION
UNDERGROUND". But you never quite
found it or never quite found the time to
get in there during Winter Quarter.
Well if you haven't found it yet here
are the directions. Just hop on tbe CAB
elevator (with your bike) and go down
till there is no end (the basement). Hang
a right and you're slanding in front of
THE EVERGREEN BIKE SHOP.
What can you do there? Amidst the
multitude of used parts and tools you can
fix your bike, buy new parts and
accessories and get info on where to ride.
There's endless opponunities down at
the foundation of the Campus Activities
Building. Just come in and let the
volunteer mechanics teach you how to fix
your bicycle and get you back on the
road. The Bike Shop is open pretty much
every weekday from noon to nine with a
little variation (remember, it's run by a
volunteer staff), and on Saturdays for a
few hours around noon.
More specific information can be
found on The Bike Shop bulletin board
next to the CAB second floor elevator or
by calling extension 6399. However you
can find out more by just going down
there and seeing it for yourself.
The day begins at 10:00 with
- \lIor.;sh(Ips, music, and fun. At 10:30 get
ready
a Promenade of children,
drwnmers, and costumes on Red Square.
Keynote speaker Nina Caner opens the
fair at 11:00 followed by an auction of
Cedar boxes made by Olympia artist
Robert Busselbarger.
While the main stage hosts a variety
of musical guests, children's activities
will be going on behind the lecture halls.
Don't miss the showing of "The Lorax,"
a classic Dr. Suess film at 5:00 in
Lecture Hall 1. Also, check out a
workshop or two in LIB 3500, a
description of these is included below.
There will also be the classic chance
to rappel off the Clock Tower, take a
Puget Sound canoe trip, and learn "New
games" you can play for a lifetime of
fun! If that's not enough, there will be
plenty of healthy food, sustainable crafts,
and environmental information tabies!
So tell your friends, bring your
family!! Bring your sunscreen, because
the sun is gonna shine on this groovy
day! See you there!
Worster and Crosby to speak here
Keynote speeches by Donald Worster
of Brandeis University and Alfred Crosby
of the University of Texas will highlight
the April 27-30 conference titled "Solving
Environmental Problems: the Past as
Prologue to the Present" The conference
will be conducted at the Evergreeh State
College.
Worster
plans
to
speak
on
R~cycling
DiSlance: 12 miles
Starting Point: State Capitol Information Center
14th & C~pilOl Way
Terrain: Relatively Hilly
Difficult Areas: Downtown Olympia to Oly Brewery
Black Lake Boulevard
Mile
o
1.5
1.7
2.5
3.3
4.9
5.5
5.8
7.4
8.5
8.7
9.7
10
11
11.3
11.4
MUSIC &
DANCE OF GHANA
11.5
11.8
12
Directions
South on Capitol Way
Right on Custer Way (at Brewery)
Left on South 2nd
Right on Linwood Rd (45th Ave)
Right on Sapp Rd.
rai !road crossing
Right on Black Lake - Belmore Rd.
Right on Black Lake Blvd.
Right on Mottman Rd.
Refreshments at THE OFFICE (Tavern)
Left on Evergreen Park Dr. Cross Bridge, and follow
either right or left around Evergreen Park Loop
Downhill on Lakendge Dr. past Courthouse
Left on Deschutes Parkway
Deschutes P8Ikway joins 5th Ave.
-Right on Water St.
Left on 7th
Right on Columbia
Enter Capitol grounds from North
Return to Capitol Information Center
•
These increases in recycling have
flooded the existing markets with an
excess of glass, mixed paper, and other
recyclables, making their value go down
temporarily. Recycling vendors, like the
one Evergreen does business with, are
busier than they expected and making
enough money to meet their costs.
Aluminum and sorted paper aren't
difficult to recycle due to their higher
value and ease in transporting. At two
cents a pound, glass is hardly worth the
price of gas and employees paid to
transport it. Thus, Evergreen's recycling
program has to search for a new method
of hauling glass and cardboard.
Easier said than done. Most Olympia has been made. The program will do
vendors are not equipped with a vehicle everything possible to continue recycling
to haul Evergreen's quantities of glass or glass and cardboard. The campus will be
cardboard, and the further away from notified if a change occurs; otherwise,
Olympia a business is, the more it would recycling will continue in relatively the
cost the college just to have it hauled same manner.
A new aspect of recycling on campus
away. The recycling program already
pays an employee to sort glass and is the reuse of styrofoam used for
aluminum from the recycling revenue and mailing. Evergreen receives a large
can't afford to pay a business to haul . quantity of this styrofoam which is
recyclables.
packaged with computers, telephones, etc.
The recycling program has had two The program encourages peopie to take
months to investigate all the possibilities unused styrofoam to the refuse/recycling
for continuing glass and cardboard room 'on the flI'St floor of the Library
recycling. An ad in the Olympian brought Building where a l~ge box is marked
several responses, but no firm agreement "styrofoam."
Schedule of Events .
SAPP ROAD/COURTHOUSE ROUTE
OooAooy
Sponsoring organizatiuns are the
American Society for Environmental
History and the Northwest Association for
Environmental
Studies.
For more
information on the conference program,
call Carol Simila-Dickinson at (206)8666000, ext. 6405. For information on
registration, call Conference Services at
866-6000, ext 6192.
glut causes cut In service to College.
by Marie Forsberg
Recycling at Evergreen is affected by
a dramatic increase of recycling activity
in Washington state. By May I, 1989, the
existing recycling program may change
completely because the recycling vendor
which picked up and hauled away the
college's glass, aluminum, and cardboard
has given notice that they will no longer
be able to pick up our recyclables.
The price people pay to dump their
garbage is getting more expensive,
causing more peopJ-o. to be interested in
recycling. Two big examples are the
introduction of curbside recycling in
Seattle and Olympia.
TUM WA T ER
"Ecological Knowledge and the Human
Condition." Crosby'S talk is intended to
focus on "Ecological imperialism and the
Making of the Modem World."
The conference . plans to have more
that 150 people presenting the results of
their research and experiences. The
program also lists more than 35 panels
and worir.shops pius poster presentations.
WORKSHOPS
10:00
10:30
11 :00
11 :30
12:00
12:30
1 :00
1 :30
2:00
2:30
3:00
3:30
4:00
4:30
5:00
5:30
KID'S ACTIVITIES
MAINSTAGE
PROMENADE ON RED SQUARE
TOM WARD'An Ecological
Approach to
Sustainable Health'
UB 3500
PROMENADE ON RED SQUARE
KEYNOTE SP_~K~R:
NINA CA TER
11 :00
11 :30
12:00
GAMES"Duplication'
12:30
of Ui'I)
MICRO-HIKE
1:00
1:30
"Meet a Tree"
2:00
(In front of LH's)
2:30
3:00
3:30
4:00
4:30
FILM- "The Lorax" (Dr. Seuss) 5:00
LH 1 .
5:30
GAMES(In fronl of Ui'I)
CEDAR BOX AUCTION
'i~~~NE HOGG·
JIMMY 8NSTEIN &
THE DEERSMEN
'Srtinning :rd Weaving
wi h Natur Fibers'
UB 3500
MUD SAY JUGGLERS
SETH ZUCHERMANLIB 3500
TIMOTHY HULL
DANA LYONS
TOM WARD'Native and Local Herbs:
An Infonnation Walk'
(de~rta "Slm !1W corner 01 UB bid!!)
ELAINE HOGG'Nulrition and Self-SulficiencyA DieliliK the Homestead"
CUBAN FOLKLORIC DANCE
UB 35
AFRISOUND
TO,", WARD'Nalrve and Local ~erbs :
An nfonn,tion Wa k'
(departs om NW corner of UB bldg)
GRACE COX &
HARRY LEVINE
~ g~~g
'Noah's Ark'
& 'Webbing'
PRESENTED BY EVERGREEN EXPRESSIONS
APRIL 22
8PM
ALL WA YS TRA VEL SERVICE, INC.
TESC EXPERIMENTAL THEATER
$5.50 STUDENTS/SENIORS, $7.50 ·GENERAL 'ADMISSION
TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE AT YENNEY'S &; THE
BOOKMARK. FOR RESERVATIONS OR INFORMATION
CALL 866-6833.
1989
COUNSELING & THERAPY
BARBARA J. MONDA M.s., M.A.
HARRISON & DIVISION
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON 98502
Abuae • DeprealOD • Med .. Uoo
!'A:A • Relationships • PareoUn&
~
Page 6 April 20, 1989 Cooper Point Journal
866-1378
Cooper Point Journal April 20, 1989 Page 7
•
Liberal feminism is "recipe for disaster"
says historian Stephanie Coontz
by Honna Metzger
Evergreen faculty member Stephanie
Coontz recently had a book published
called The Social Origins of Private Life.
She plans to stay at Evergreen and
continue writing about current family
issues, but in a more popular, accessible
vein. As an historian and expen on
socioeconomic issues and the American
family she has a valuable perspective on
the current issues concerning family and
the structure of our society.
Following are excerpts from an
interview with Coontz.
Do you think the women's movement is
coming to a standstill?
Liberal feminism is in crisis. A lot of
the things that people predicted in the
60's would solve the problems have had
some unintentional side effects. Women
are working harder than ever just to stay
in the same place. Women are fmding
that the kind of liberal version of
feminism that you can have it all is in
fact a recipe for disaster. But that's not
the fault of feminism. I think it's the
fault of an incomplete analysis of how
embedded women's issues are with larger
issues of work, and the economy, and the
democratic political organization.
You seem to refrain from _blaming
-'
-. ~ -
Mixed emotions greet Israeli consul
by Honna Metzger
speaker was not so amused: "I've had a a student asked how large the Israeli state
When Israeli Consul General Harry long day and I'm not going to take this." will be, Kney-Tal refuted rumors that the
But Kney-Tal decided to try again.
Israelis are greedy about obtaining land.
Kney-Tal came to Olympia to speak at
St. Martin's College about "Israel's vision
He talked about his desire for peace,
A few people in the rooJ!l had a
---S<X~letles, a man~needs--a~wife--f1lJ"-fJiore:----\\We-need~ a- majer---stfueturall- - -i - -for peace,"-the laStlllmg lie expectedwlfs-for- an- end to the violenceo uHi-terror--ehanee-to. speakrm~st.--expressmg~ope_
than a woman needs a husband. So if a
transformation of the way our society
a war in the Board Room of The which, he reluctantly conceded, has been that the Violence agaInst the PalesUmans
man cannot go to a yOWlg woman and
organizes work and the distribution of
Evergreen State College. He only came to on the part of the Israelis as well as the will end. Kney-Tal agreed that peace was
say, "will you be my wife on my own
power. Asking to be equal in terms of
Evergreen because he was in the area. "Arabs."
needed.
merits," he has a real problem. And so
the existing pyramid of wealth and power
But once he saw students milling below
When Kney-Tal made the statement
Kney-Tal's. hour at Eve~n came
the restriction of women's sexual choice
is like saying we want to be one half of
the clocktower carrying signs like "STOP that "the Palestinians have a right to run
to a bl~ ending. Someone m!Crrupted
is also the restriction of a man's entry
the two percent that controls 80% of the
THE TERROR" and wearing pictures of their own lives," David Abeles, a Jewish one of his long answers to pohtely ask
corporate stocks. That seems a dead-end
tonured children, he must have suspected student protestor clapped his hands for a chance l? ~. Kney-Tal s~. up
into adulthood. And we find this pattern
over and over again in human history.
prescription to me, as a person living in
that the next hour would not be easy.
briefly.
abruptly, staUng WIth ruffled digmty,
Women are made to take on new
society and as a historian.
Kney-Tal sat at the large round board
Kney-Tal slowly turned toward
"That is all. I am gone. Thank ¥ou very
domestic roles, panty to make lower class
What about the anti-abortion
table used by the Trustees, surrounded by Abeles and said icily, "I thought this was much; you have been very hospItable."
men more exploitable in lhe public
movement?
an assortment of somewhat scraggly to be an academic meeting, not a freeAfter he left the boardroom, the
sphere. If women are taking care of the
The conservatives like to look back
students and well-dressed men and for-all open rally. Control yourself. remaining people sat tensely in a gloomy
children, doing the domestic chores, men
to the so-called traditional family, when
women. He began his speech by Please."
sHe.nce. Although Bohmer was overheard
are more free to be mobilized for war, to
men took care of women, and children
commenting, "It is good to see vigorous
Surprised glances were exchanged telilng a fellow protestor the exchange David Abeles confronts Israeli
build pyramids, to work on the great
were protected from evil and sex, and
YOWlg activists," clearly referring to around the table. As Kney-Tal continued had bee~. a partial success, Harr;' Kney- Consul General Harry Kney-Tal.
estates.
women were childbearers; but in fact
people in the room who carried signs. He speaking, the scolded student fled.
T~l's ViSit seemed to be conSidered a
Are you saying that men are exploited
birth control and abortion were extremely
surveyed the room as he requested that
But the questioning continued. As f81lure by most.
by women's oppression a/so, or perhaps
common in that 19th century domestic
those people "hear him out."
that women actually have been beller off
family. Another component of the antiKney-Tal began speaking in earnest,
because they don't have to join tlUs slaveabortion movement is an attempt to
asserting that the war in Israel is a clash
like work force?
control men. If women can have an
between "two national movements." He
men or misogyny for the oppression of
Oh no. Women have worked a
abortion, then men won't have to "pay"
continued for about 5 minutes __ until
women, turning instead to political and double day ever since ·there have been
for sexual access, and what will ever
faculty member Peter Bohmer interrupted
economic systems to find its reasons and class societies. I'm not saying that
make them get married and suppon a
with a question. He wanted to know how by Edward Martin
"There has been graffiti found in the
19, Security received a call describing
origins. Can you explain how you came 10
Early Wednesday morning a student
women are not oppressed in relationship
f81nily? In the very largest sense, I think
long Kney-Tal would be speaking,
women's restrooms during periods of
fresh graffiti in D-Dorm. Officers
tlUs altitude?
to men. But often the oppression of
that what you're seeing is a lot of
because he hoped to have time for was arrested aad charged with assault and
normal activity," he said "when I don't
Anderson and Heller, already near the
malicious mischief in the third degree
Even the sexual repression of women,
women confers only illusory benefits on
anxiety about changes in our system of
questions.
think a male suspect could have done it."
dorms from a previous incident,
which primarily injures women, is also
.
social reproduction being projected onto
When asked by faculty Oscar Soule after fleeing security officers.
most men.
Savage warned there might still be
responded and were on the scene in less
panIy aimed at controling lhe labor of
Since the beginning of last year the
What is the answer to societies
the female body and coming out as
to give Kney-Tal the chance to deliver
incidents. He cautions would-be graffitists
than a minute. A Thurston County
young men. In hunting and gathering injustices?
anxiety about personal reproduction.
the message of his government, Bohmer amoWlt of graffiti on campus has soared.
to consider this, however: "The solvent
backup also was called.
While the officers examined .the
used to get this stuff off in some cases is
tartly replied, "Sure, fmish your This year, using spray paint and
permanent magic markers, vandals have
toxic and we need to have someone from
graffiti, they questioned a man who
propaganda speech."
Security there to be sure no one passes
appeared shortly afterwards. During
One of the student protestors emitted caused $10,000 to $12,000 wonh of
damage in a campus-wide pattern.
out from the fumes."
Questioning when the man tried to escape
a joyful, rough-edged laugh. But the
Shortly after 1 am Wednesday, April
He cited a ponion of a stairwell in
he assaulted and injured one officer. He
the CAB with toxic warnings on it.
was detained and arrested.
"That's the kind of thing these people are
The suspect, a 33-year-old male
making,"
he said. "There are so many
student,
is
not
the
only
suspect
in
the
selected from the pool based on whether freshman class to be admitted based on:
needs expressed by the community. "The
ecologically-minded people at this school
case.
Sergeant
Larry
Savage
suspects
GPA,
test
scores,
class
standing,
35%
represents
our
commitment
to
they are members of protected ethnic
and they should know what's happening
there is another male and a female
promoting cultural diversity," he says.
groups, first members of a family to membership in a protected class
here."
in
some
of
the
incidents.
involved
challenged
individuals,
Community input is needed before
attend college, older adults (25 years or (physically
By TEATAO de Ie ESPERANZA
the
final
proposal
is
submit\Cd
.
10
the
older), disabled/challenged individuals, member of protected ethnic groups, Viet .
Board of Trustees. A commWlity hearing
and Viet Nam era veterans. The Nam era veterans), first generation of a
will be held on April 25 from 5:30 pm
remaining 15% may be admitted by other family to attend college, and older adults.
to 6:30 pm in CAB 110 to discuss the
The other 15% would be admitted based
standards. Under the 15% provision
proposal.
Admissions could enroll people they feel on the judgement of Admissions. Under
this proposal, any member of a protected
have potential but who do not meet the
class who met the minimum admission
minimum standards set by the HEC
standards would score at least as high as
board.
No regulations regarding the students with all but the highest academic
standing. Beug's transfer proposal
admission of transfer students have been
required that 85% of the transfer class be
imposed by lhe HEC board yet But
enrolled based on a ranking similar to
under the DlF proposal transfer students
The test has only one question:
that of freshmen students.
will be admitted using criteria similar to
How in the dickens are you
Even though the Dean of Enrollment
that of freshmen, but without the test
going to pay for it?
Services, Arnaldo Rodriguez, does not
scores. Eighty-five percent of the transfer
Colle~e
. is expensive. And fQr many the best answ~r to that
like having to change the admissions
class will be required to have at least a
questIOn .. is a Guaranteed Student Loan from Washmgton
policy under pressure from the HEC
Mutual
?
Savings Bank: Up to $2,625 a year for freshmen
2.00 GPA. Fifteen percent will be
board, he feels the DTF attempted to
and sophomores, $4,000 for juniors and seniors. and $7,000 for
admitted based on the judgement of
graduate' students.
create a policy responsive the different
Admissions.
,
So Jet us help. If you are trying
to get through college
Of the 85%, 50% of the transfer
~.......................................................................
Clr graduate school without a nch
uncle. the next best thing
class will be selected strictly on the basis
can be the friend of the family.
of their academic standing. Thiny-five
Get an application from your school's financial aid office. Or call
percent will be selected due to
us at (206) 464-4767. Collect, if it's a toll call.
If you don't come in and pick some up, the money is just going to
membership in a protected class.
keep piling up around here.
A debate developed in the DTF
&
concerning whether selection of the
people from the protected 'class would be
T-SHIRTS • BUTTONS • POSTERS • COMICS
given the same or lower admission
~
~
786-8273
tI ~\ ,
~
priority as students that transfer with 90
~
208 W. 4th (Downtown Olympia)
~ ~
or more credits.
11am-6pm
~ ~
An alternate proposal was added to
the report by Academic Dean Mike Beug.
~
MON-8AT
~
TEse EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE
~
His proposal calls for 85% of the
,
i ll
Studen.t " arr~sted for graffiti
Masterplan affects admissions policies
by Tedd Kelleher
The first fruits of the Master Plan
have arrived! Beginning in Fall 1989,
under the new Evergreen admissions
standards imposed by the Higher
Education Coordinating (HEC) board,
freshman admission to Evergreen will be
based largely on SAT, ACT, or WPC
scores which are indexed with the
student's high school GPA.
Last spring the HEC board, Wlder the
direction of The Master Plan, sent a
memorandum outlining the minimum
admission standards to all the state
funded
four
year colleges
and
universities. The HEC board requires that
85% of incoming freshmen have at least
a 65% chance of achieving a "C" or
better.
Since Evergreen doesn't give leuer
grades the board will determine whether
a student is capable of earning a "C"
using a statistical model based on student
performance at Central Washington
U ni versity,
Eastern
Washington
University, and Western Washington
University. The statistical model combines
high school GPAs and standardized test
scores (SAT, WPC, ACD to predict
which students have a 65% chance of
earning at least a "C" in their flrst year
of college. For example, a high school
senior with a 2.2 GPA would need a
SAT score of at least 1230 to be eligible
for admission. But, with a 2.9 GPA they
would only need to score 570 on their
SAT.
Vice President of Student Affairs
Gail Martin charged a DlF last Winter to
develop an admissions policy which
would meet the HEC board's new
standards and . take into account
Evergreen's educational philosophy. The
DlF was made up of Maia Bellon, Betty
Ruth Estes, Steve Hunter, Charles
McCann, Carol Minugh, Jennifer Mohr,
and Doug Scrima delivered their repon
on April 4.
The DlF proposal calls for pooling
of the freshman applications that meet the
minimum -requirements· outlined by the HEC board. From this pool 50% percent
of the freshman class will be selected
strictly on the basis of their academic
record, i.e. the highest combination of
GP A, test scores and class rank.
To achieve a more diverse student
body, 35% of the freshman class will be
a
ictima
We have what you
need to pass the l1ardest
college test of all.
A
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INTERNSHIPS AND WORK STUDY
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
•
In HfNllth Services for the 1989-90 SChool year
MOVING OVERSEAS
TO STUDY?
RETURNING HOME?
SENDING GIFTS TO
FRIENDS?
APPLY
NOW I
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$5.50 Students, Alumni, Seniors
(discounts for groups of 10 or more)
INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS 866·6833
PERFORMED In ·SPANISH and ENGLISH with LIVE MUSIC
·Medlcal Alllltantl
.Women's Health Advocates
·Peer Counselor.
·Front OffIce AIIlstants
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oc:een ,.. on overa ... IIIIpmIntI.
Befara wau IhIp ell .. tar • '*1
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Applications due May 19
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PRESENTED BY EVERGREEN EXPRESSIONS,
MECHA, THE' .STUDENT ACTIVI.TIES. B.OARD, AND E. STONE THOMAS, DEAN OF STUDENT
DEVELOPMENT.
•
AIRPORT BROKERS CORPORATION
•
Page 8 April 20, 1989 Cooper Pomt Journal
246-6580
I
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I
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, , , , , ,
Cooper Point Journal April 20, 1989 Page 9
~~_".""" ""' ''t
.
Calendar
Thursday
Losing the freedom to do well
Even a fly has a spleen
bursting with money, and indigestion
Snot green, you can almost taste it can't
you.
on how Black lesbians and gays impact
the Gay Rights Movement, both
historically
and present day. The forum,
Maarava wishes the Jewish community
called "Loving Ourselves," will be
of Evergreen a happy Passover. If you
followed by a festive social hour/dance
are interested in attending a sedar
t -- -(Passov.eLfeast)--,>lLAprii 200-p1ease_SlOp-- lasting into the night Refreshments are
gg
by the Maarava office, L 3214. You will
mcludOO1ir$Jsu
ta1ces place at theeSted\lonation;-EventMorgan-Monceaux
fmd information POSted on the door,
Gallery in the street level of the Smith
A screening or international videos will
Tower, 2nd and Yesler Way in downtown
take place at the Reko Muse Gallery, 112
Seattle.
E State, at 8 pm. Cost is $2 at the door.
Obo Addy and company will play in the
TESC Experimental Theatre at 8 pm.
Joseph Diescho, Namibian author and
Seniors/student $5.50, general $10. Call
activist will speak in the Library Lobby
x6833 for information.
12·2 pm. Sponsored by EPIC.
----
Thunder and Wind
gentle and in motion.
Each, always with
the other
deathless
lover.
Distinct yet
never seperate.
By David Henshaw
Leviathan
is one big cliche
By Edward Martin III
Okay, I looked it up. A Leviathan is a
really big thing. No, bigger than that
even. At least bigger than a breadbox.
Maybe more.
Playing movie roulette at the State
Theatre again, I walChed Leviathan,
hoping to be impressed by bigness. Was
it big? Was it grand? Was it a true
leviathan?
Nope. Even with Peter Weller, who
was a smash (oops) in Robocop and
Buckaroo Banzai, Leviathan would have
been more aptly named "Well, Not So
Big, But . Really Ugly and Remarkably
Confusing Anyway."
Go and see Alien. Go and see
Carpenter's The Thing. Go and see
Jaws. Go listen to the spooky music
from that record your parents used to
play on Halloween to scare you even
though it was still broad daylight and no
one had come knocking at the door yet
and besides, you had heard it eight
million times before. Oh, you've ·done
that already? Then you've already seen
Leviathan. As an extra bonus, mix up
some plaster and sharpened bananas and
throw it in a big pile and call it a
monster. There, now the experience is
complete.
But hey, it was still fun, so if you
can spare the buck and a half and the
T.V.'s broke, why not? It beats bowling.
Certain trees
growing only old
side by side
as they are
like in kind.
Sympathetic mates
defying the times.
Sacred groves.
These and other paintings are on display
at the Reko Muse Gallery, 112 E. State.
The right one is by Alice Wheeler. and
the left one by Alec Clayton.
Autmn moon, dense fog,
oil on skin shine.
Leafless branches rustle
the bath-house screen.
How deeply connected we are
can only be understood
at levels beyond letters.
~..o'"-----..o'"--l
I
or more
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
Ind
NON-PROFIT GROUPS
NEEDED TO CONDUCT
MARKET PROJECT
CALL FOR DETAILS
1-800-9~8472 Xl50
The checker board floor
Stares loudly at the ceiling
Screaming out under feet
Walls closing in on tables
Smokey curls of baroq1Je images
Steamy roasted beans
Wide-eyed awakenings
Old Bowie music playing
The crowd ebbs and flows
In andouf of tidal- portals
Books offered to the illiterate
Pictures colored in the arcade
Step and stride in rythym
The national anthem drowns
A sea of rock&roll people
Zoning out to the aches
in my bruised and beaten flesh.
One more nod and I'll give myself
to this secretly appealing death.
My arms I now feed
To satisfy my mind thru my blood.
Just a slight metal bite
and everything's alright
The routine so ready to love.
The sickness and scars
Are just a small part
it's the feeling so hard to explain.
So when CUriosity wins
And your habit hegins
You'll understand that the pleasure
exceeds the pain
By S.P.
DOES THIS MAN WEAR
"PINK SHOE LACES?"
Yea. thla Is Tim
Thorp, manager of
The world turns forever eastward
While still the children play
They were told never to fight
Miracles are born as after as they die
The story is told in a thousand tongues
Old age still speaks the language to
Anyone with ceremonial ears
Youth has begun the new day
Dawn rises to meet them
Dusk tucks them in at night
Next day is theirs to color
Or to leave it black and white
By Steven McKnight
r.,..,..,..,..,...o'". . .
MAKE $300
..
. ..
sweat drenched
from a dream
I waken.
Ineffable
memories:
The one
Now,
Then.
The Two,
The Other,
You.
By Kurt Frederick
~
Golden
Oldies
Recorda & Tapes.
Since 1970. Golden
Oldle8 haa sold
hundred,
01
~
8
8
..
S.n francl.aeo Sla'. Unl~ty
"Pink Shoe laces"
by DocIle Stevena.
LeI Golden Oldie,
find !he record or
tape you've been
8eardllng lor.
"
RECORDS • TAPES. CD's
OLYMPIA
TACOMA
420 Franklin S.E.
8024 S. Tacoma Wy.
943-8228
581-7947
§
'
EARN ~14 UNITS
BREAKFAST
IIION·FRI
7:30·101m
DINN~
iliON-THURS
5-10pm
I·SUN
5-9pm
LOCATED IN NEW TESC
COMMUNITY CENTER
JOIning WIlderness researcfl leams
In Noflh AmerICa HawaII Nepal
and Ch,n.1 On 511e 511Jd1eS
Vllhe conservatIOn
,
Of endanoered
•
. \~
..
WIldlife ana
,. .
threatened
WIldlands
~: : i :>
WILDLANDS STUDIES
(107) 632·S6fi5
~
~
3 MosswOOd Cit CaZ<lOE!lo . ell. 95421
'\ '
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An exciting Rock Sbow featuring Terry
Lee Hale, The Beltanes, and Walkabouts,
all of Seaule. will be held at the Eagles
Club on 4th and Plum downtown. Show
begins at 8:30 pm and costs $5.
An International Student Dinner is
being presented by the Olympia World
Affairs Council. Students from around the
world, . and those in~te<I, in learning
about other cultures, wiu meet other
students from around the world. and
enjoy an International Variety Show. A·
H bring main dish, 1-0 salad, poT
dessert, U-Z relishes, buns, and chips.
Dinner takes place in L4300 at 6;30.
22
Video screening part ii of an
international collection, edited in Tokyo,
will be shown at the Reko Muse Gallery,
112 E. State, beginning at 7:30 pm. $3 at
the door.
Earth Fair Day wiD be celebrated at the
Evergreen cwnpus.
Students ror Christ will meet in CAB
108, 9 am-l pm.
The Politics or the Rainhow Coalition •
-A Socialist View wiD be topic of a
public presentation and discussion,
sponsored by the International Socialist
Organization. Meeting takes place at the
. Ethnic Cultural Center, 40th and
Brooklyn NE, Seattle, at 7:30 pm. Call
292·8809.
""" """-~t "f
!J""
___
-CC'""-CC'""_.,.Q""
____
.....
~
.....
_ .....
~
21
. Lance SeUa will speak in the Library
Lobby 12·2 pm. Sponsored by EPIC.
Saturday
~. "
E.landed Ed~'1on
Friday
Liye calI·in Television is on Channel 31.
your favorite issues, affairs, and
attitudes discussed by strangers on the
air by calling 352·8288 during the 7 pm
show.
FREE PARKING AT BOTH STORES
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
§8
§
Kurt Vonn£gut, Jr, will speak at the
Washington Center for the Performing
Arts. Obtain tickets by calling the
Washington Center Box Office at 753·
8386, or in-person at The Bon, Yennys,
or Rainy Day Records. Lecture begins at
7:30.
Hav~
IS
§g
20
"
",
"Movement as Metaphor" is a
movement workshop designed to open
doors of personal expression, and to
integrate body, mind and spirit. Workshop
will take place at the Johanson School,
for a fee of $25 per person. Register by
calling Glenn at 357-9239
~
f1"I!!~~
The Puget Sound Coalition of Black
Lesbians and Gays is sponsoring a forum
VEGETARIAN CWSINE
Mon.-Sat.
8am-4pm
Page 10 April 20, 1989 Cooper Point Journal
943- 8692
111 Legion Way
Downtown Olympia
§'lrlLJ1D)IEN'lr NIGHT IS
THuRSDAY ' N1rGmi '
Present your student 1.0. and get $2.50
admission to any movie excepl for special
Witness shorebird migration on the
annual field trip to the Ocean Shores
jet~, the game range, and Inner Grays
Harbor. The trio continues in the
afternoon to Bowerman Basin for the
rising tide. If interested, call Bob Morse
of the Black Hills Audubon Society at
943·8600 for additional info. Participants
will meet at Mega Foods at Black Lake
Blvd. and Hwy WI at 8 am.
Protest against the racist skin-head
neo-Nazis as they gather for the 100th
birthday of Adolf Hitler. The Citizens
for Nonviolence Action Against Racism
is organizing a 7·mile walk for racial
equality. Please call Lauri of CINNAR
at 86Mi525 for information.
The Olympia Symphony will perform in
Capitol Mall at the Frederick and Nelson
Court at 8 pm. Wine, cheese, popcorn,
table favors. and a fashion show are
included in ticket prices; General $12
advance, $15 at door. Call 753-0074 · for
ticket info.
Monday
24
A Handrul of Dust will be shown the
Olympia Film Society. The 1988 release
is an adaptation of an Evelyn Waugh
("The Loved One") novel about how an
idyllic upper class family of 30's England
is tragically picked apart when the wife
has an affair with an amoral stranger,
whom her husband impulsively brings
home one day.
The
film
has
been
called
"overwhelmingly sad ...dark ... acidic
...hilarious" and will be shown at the
Capital Theatre, 206 E Fifth downtown,
at 6:30 and 9 pm. Admission is $4 for
non-members, $2.50 for members.
An internship orientation session will be
held in Ll406A 3-4 om.
Tuesday
Spilyay," which uses displays from
Yakima Nation Museum to share Native
American Feelings toward nature.
Programs air on channel 31 of TCI
Cablevision at 7 pm.
TffUrsday
-
--27 -1::=~~::~~~
C~nter for the Performing Arts at 8 pm.
Tickets cost $10 students and seniors
$12 general, available at the WA Cente;
Box Office, Rainy Day Records and
Yenney Music Co. Tickets are $4 more
at the door.
•
Do Africa on your bike by joining the
Zimbabwe Solourn. THe group, lead by
David Mozer, will tour Zimbabwe from
6/10-7/11 on bicycle, train, and foot. Call
Deebie Waldorf, Leisure Ed Coordinator,
at x6530 for registration information.
Tickets are on -sale for "Charley's
Aunt," the world-famous, laugh-til-youhurt farce. The play opens May 19th at
the
Capitol Playhouse
'24.
For
information on where to buy tickets, or
to charge them, call the Capitol Theatre
at 754-5378.
Crimewatch needs volunteers to escort
women around campus. Please call the
Security Office, x6140.
Original poetry requesled br pJIIication in the
CPJ. Please briIg your typed poems with .
name and phone number to CAB 306A. For
more info, call ~ X6213 ask for
Honna
gay
or female to share 3
bedroom hou.. $3OOImonlh, plus part
utlhies. call 843-2656.
Wantld 3 gay roommates, male or female, to
share 6 bedroom home on 16 acres. $275 +
% of utilltl ... 943-2656.
cM~~i:c.rllfllIIl Acupuncturist.
LWII1rK;VU
Massage Therapist, Mast91S in
Counseling. Prat1Ice of acupundure integrated
with acupressure, Chinese herbs, and ctanialsacraltecilniques. Adults $2O-$35I1Ir; children
The American Poetry Association is
sponsoring a poetry contest aimed at
discovering new talent, with a grand prize
of $1000, and 1st prize $500. Entry is
free. Call the calender person at x6120
for more information abOut rules and
deadlines.
Wee Ducks ON THE WESTSI>E. Uctnted
Home Daycare. Creative home engages
imagination & wonder. Lois of love, attention &
guidance. No T.V. VegeIarian.357-4157.
PROFESSIONAL
Adult Children or Alcoholics meet
cvery week in L4004 at 5:30 pm.
Please call the Counseling Center
fOl information, x68oo.
looking for a hotJse.sitl9I? I'm a tidy, quiet
hous&-Sitler looking for a house to sit I'm bod
of animals and plants & have experience with
both. Please call1TI9. Peter. at ~
X6213.
Join the KAOS Production Stam!
You can learn new production
techniques, produce public service
announcements for your favorite nonprofit organization, and amoung other
great things amaze your friends. For
training call Beth or John at 866KAOS or 866·6822. KAOS is a
community radio station located in
CAB 304.
Alcoholics Anonymous followers meet
as Intergroup in the Security Build·
ing, em 313, 203 E 4th Ave down·
town. Call 754-4433 for general info.
25
$5-$l5Arealment. 754-G624.
~~~
"'~i~~U:flgUarda,
SwIm Instructora. RII(
WSI &
Advanced Ufe Saving or Ufe Guard lrainlng,
Send leiter 01 interest and resume to
TANGLEWOOD RECREATION CENTER,414
Wildcat Dr. S.E., OI~la, WA, 98503.
(DEADLINE IS MAY 12, 1989).
Camp counselors wanted for Girl Scout Youth
Camps on Hood Canal and foothils of
Cascades. Must enjoy working wkh children in
outdoor setting. SalaryJMealsA.odgingion the
job experience provided. (206) 633-5600.
EOE.
Thinking of taking some time off from school?
We need Mothers' Hepars. Household duties
and childcare. Live in Exc~ing New York City
suburbs. Room, Board, Salary included. (203)
622-4959 or (914) 273-1626 or (800) 222·
XTRA.
loIt kay ring with Ihr.. kavs, In the grail
on Red Square. If found, PLEASE TURN
INTO SECURITY OR CAll GILE 754-7416.
26
An internship orientation SessIOn Will I>e
held in Ll406A 3-4 pm.
TCTV presents two short programs:
"Business Incubator" about retaining small
businesses in a deteriorating Tacoma
of
neighborhood,
and
"Challenge
OLYMPIA, WA 98505
Announcements
Author Joyce Kornbluh will sign her
book, Rebel Voices: An IWW Anthology,
and discuss the importance of IWW's
early organizing efforts, which included
important contributions by women. The
event is sponsored by the Labor
Education and Research Center amoung
others. and ta1ces place in Room 201 of
the Olympia Center, 222 N. Columbia. 79 pm.
Wednesday
TO PLACE AD:
·PHONE 86HOOO X6054
·STOP BY THE CPJ, CAB 306A
·SEND INFO TO: CPJ, TESe, CAB 305A
Lost: Embroidered Mongolian Hat wired
brim, blU.yelJow IDp. Call Gillian
943-8207.
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