The Cooper Point Journal Volume 19, Issue 7 (November 10, 1988)

Item

Identifier

cpj0457

Title

The Cooper Point Journal Volume 19, Issue 7 (November 10, 1988)

Date

10 November 1988

extracted text

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Goals of the Democratic Party

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The
objectives
of
this
organization shall be:
To foster and perpetuate the
ideas and principles expressed in
the Declaration of Independence
and the Constitution of the
United States -- that all power
to govern resides with the
people. In accordance with the
National
Charter
of
the
Democratic Party of the United
States and the Charter of the
Democratic Party of the State

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ueS5 Which 9roU p has tJte
lowest Vot in9 record...

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of Washington, we organize and
pledge ourselves to promote a
truly representative pariy open
to all those who support its
principles.
To work for our people
though the Democratic Party by
adhering to those concepts as
expressed in the county, s tate,
. and
national
Democratic
platforms, and
To assist in the election of
Democratic candidates.

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The Republican mission statement
I am a Republican because ....
I believe that the proper
function of government is to do
for the people those things that
have to be done but cannot be
done, or cannot be done as well,
by individuals, and that the
most effective government IS
government
closest
to
the
people.
I
believe
that
good
government is based o n the
individual and that each person's
ability, dignity, freedom, and
responsibility must be honored
and recognized.

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I believe that free e nterpri se
and
the
encouragement
of
individual
initiative · and
incentive have given this nation
an economIc system second to
none.
I believe that sound money
management should be our goal. .
I believe in equa l rights,
equal
justice,
and
equal
opportunity for all, regardles s of
race,
creed,
age,
sex,
or
national origin.
I believe we must retain
those principles of the past
worth retaining, yet always be
receptive to new ideas with a n

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Col dlege. .
St.u · er'it5

Cwith t~t. flu)

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outlook
broad
enough
to
accommodate thoughtful change
and varying points of view.
I believe that Americans
value and should preser ve their
feeling of national strength and
pride, and at the same tim e
share with people everywhere a
desire for peace and freedom
and the extension of human
rights throughout the world.
Finally, I believe that the
Republican Party is the best
vehicle for translating these
ideals
into
pOSlllve
and
successfu l principles of governmenl.

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The Evergreen State College
Olympia W A 98505
Adress Correction Requested

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Nonprofit Organization
U.S. Postage Paid
Olympia WA 98505
Permit No . 65

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Cooper Point Journal

November 10, 1988

Page 1

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Cooper ·Point Journal
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As I write this, late Tuesday
evening, the election returns are
coming in.
The death of the
old administration in the air,
the birth of a new is coming.
November, to me, IS the
death of summer. It's cold and
rainy. The trees are starting to
lose their leaves and the birds
are leaving for warmer climes.
But in midst of the gloom
and darkness of November there
came Ii fe.
Four very s pecial
people in my life were born In
November.
Jena Brooke Rosen is one of
those.
I met her at the
beginning of th e last school
year.
Over the course
we
became good friends.
When I
leave this school 1 will keep my
friendship with many peo pl e,
Jena Rosen IS one of those
people.
Jam es Boone Jr. is also o ne
of my closest friends. He's in
Florida and I miss him terribly .
My grandmother Marian, who
can only guess how much , her
grandson loves · her, and my
grandfather Roy share birthdays
in 'this month.
To all of those people, and
to everyone else who share s
birthdays in this month, Happy
Birthday!
(Ratna, did I mi SS
someone?)
There is a terrible miS'
conception about how this pap.:r
IS run.
Fact number one: Evergreen
doesn't
have
a
journalism
department!
know, I know ,
you are bowled over in your
amazement. How can the state' s
not
have
a
"best"
college
journalism department? I don ' t
know.

Fact number two: Evergreen
doesn't have journalism students.
. Faet
number
three :
Evergreen has a newspaper.
With these three facts in
your possession you are probably
asking
how
Evergreen's
newspaper get its material. I'll
tell you .
Volunteer, .
People
who
do
their
class
work,
homework, work at jobs to
support themselves, and write
for the paper. People like Dan
Snu ffin, Suzette Williams, Lara
Mishler, and a host of others.
Because of this volunteer
·as pect "news" stories frequently
don't get covered.
The soccer
story is a good example.
I knew Evergreen's soccer
team was doing wel l at the
beginning of the school year.
However, in the haste of putting
out th e first issues I knew I
wouldn't h ave time to cover it
my self. Over the next 5 weeks
three people sa id that they
would cover s ports for the CPl.
One was on the swim team .
Shortly after she
committed
she began avoiding me whenever
I saw
her and finally she
admitted she didn't have the
time.
One was a young man who '
came to the staff meeting and
said he was interested in sports.
I never saw him again.
One was a man who said
he had been the CPl sports
"r.:porter" in the past. He came
in, go t his assignments, and I
never saw him again.
Thi s l ack of people made
me w'onder if there wasn't
so mething about sports that- was
inherently
uninteresting
to

Editor: Darrel Riley
Interim Advisor: Janis Byrd
Managing Editor: Suzette Williams
Photo Editor: Larry Cook
Ad Manager: Chris Carson
Business Manager: Whitney Ware
Ad Layout: Matt CaITithers and
Tanya Schouten
Calendar: Catherine Darley
Typist: Alexander Rains
Poetry Editor: Jeff Large
Arts and Entertainment: Lara Mischler
Artist in Residence: Ted Duncan
Production Manager: Audrey Anstey
Cont l'ibutors: Dan Snuffin,
Maur'een Eddy, Lara Mishler ,
Michael Knott, Jim Albaugh,
Mel'iah Daria , Keith Bearden
Layout: Dan Snuffin,
Lara Mishler, Gayle Warner.

The Cooper POint Journal IS published
weekly on the Campus o f the Eve rgreen
State College. Olympia. Washington 98505
(CAB 306A ): (206)866·6000 ext. 62 13 &
6054. COPYright 1988.

Cooper Pomt Journal

Evergreen students. But we also
had similar experiences with
governance, the bricklaying on
campus, new construction, you
name it.
Students in the school are
trying to get an education.
They think they don't have time
to
write
regularly
for
a
newspaper, especial\y when their
stories
may
have
to
be
reworked .
Evergreen's
newspaper
is
known throughout the state as
being radical, not 'mainstream".
That is a partly a function of
the people who go to school
here, but I think it's mainly
because a subject doesn't get
into Evergreen's paper unlCss
it's controversial.
We don ' t
have a staff of "reporters" to
cover subjects like other schools
do. If you wonder why, fact
one.
I made a commitment for this
year's CPJ that I would seek
people involved in issues to
write about those issues.
It's
not "objective journalism"but at
least there is coverage.
Sometimes it works. Because
of the J-97 vs. I-97B statements
and corrections in this ye a r's
CP J I bet Eve rgreene rs were
better informed than almost any
other college student in this
state. It wasn't the way the U
of W Daily would have covered
it, for instance, but it cert z inly
was in formati ve and thoughtprovoking.
The soccer story was finally
written by a soccer player.
Who better to cover it? I I am ,
ple~sed
that . . Evergre~\.I·.
is
getting recognition for their
athletics. I only wish that the

COVER
Radonich wedding party.
Tacoma ca 1918.
Courtesy of Mary Babap e Love

Novemher 10, 1988

a person
cover it full time.
It is that
student apathy, understandable
but scary nevertheless, which
concerns me.
Next week's paper will have
articles on whether the campus
police should have guns, and an
interview with a very special
teacher.
I started this column talking
about death and life. I will end
with death. This year has been
a year for the anniversary of
death.
Robert Kennedy, and
Martin Luther King Jr. were
killed 20 years ago in 196R.
President John F. Kennedy died
on November 22, 1963, 25 years
ago.
The re h as been a lot 0 f
recent material on President
Kennedy's assassination, and I've
read most of it.
III the next
issue will be an article about
the legacy of the Kennedy
assassination .
It will surprise
you
and
may
help
you
understand why it's dHficult to
ju<ige national politician 's as
harshly as one might like.
'I hore you enjoy this
week's issue.
P.S. The pictures on the
back page of an issue two weeks
ago were of people that I plan
on "tracking" throughout the
school year.
So far I, like
everyone else I know, have been
swamped with work but as soon
as it eases I will explain why
they were there.
P.P.S.
Because this paper
is being put together a day
earlier than normal we will not
bl; , ,, _ cQye,r!~~g , . ~be, { , el~"tion.
. Howere.r
"Dude:' " pan . . has
promised to come up with
something for next week 's issue.

Letters

CP/ could have had

inch margins will be accepted. If you
are unable to comply with the submission requirements for any reason, contact the editor 01' managing editor for
The Cooper Point JO'nrnal (CPJ) assistance. Before undertaking time·
editor and staff may amend or clarify consuming projects for the CPJ, it's a
good idea to call the CPJ office about
these policies.
deadlines, future plans and suitability
Objective:
The CPJ editor and staff are deter- of materials.
Because the CPJ is a college
mined to make the CPJ a student
newspaper,
priority will be given to
forum for communication which is both
student
submissions;
however, all com·
entertaining and informative.
munity members al'e encouraged to
. contribute.
Deadlines:
Calendar-Friday, noon .
Letters:
AI'ticles-Friclay, 3 p.m.
Letters will be accepted on all subLetters-Monday, noon
jects. They will be checked for' libel and
may be edited for gl'ammm', spelling
Rules for submissions:
spac.'e. Letters should be 300 words
and
Submissions must be original. Subor
less.
Every attempt is made to
mitting work whi ch is not ol'iginal is a
publish
as
many letters as possible;
legal, ethical ancl moral violation and
r
,
space limitat ion s and
howeve
an injury to those membel's of the
timeliness
may
influence publication.
Evergree n ~ommun ity who do comLett
ers
do
not
represent the opinions
plete original work.
CPJ
staff
0 1' editor.
of
the
Suhmission" io<huulrl be brought to the
CPJ offi ce~ on an IBM formatted
cli ~ketle. Any word pl'ocessing file com· Advertising:
All fonn!" of' advertising ,will be
patible with WordPelfect 4.2 is ac~ep­
considered.
table. Disks should include a doublespaced pdntout, \dth the author's
name, dayti me phone number and ad- Objectivity:
The editor does not believe objectividress. Disks will be retul'fled as soo n
is possible. Instead, the editor and
ty
as possible.
For information about other types of staff believe in fairness. We wil l make
computer ,'ub missions, call the office at every effort to get as m~ny viewpoints
8()6-6000 ext. 6213. Some help is also on a subject as possible. If you have an
opinion about something you've read in
available at the office.
Doubl e-~ pace d , typed copy with one- t he paper, please \\'I'ite and tell us.

The policy:

The staff:

l'aKe 2

wants you!

Jew appreciates non-Jew support
1

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A thanks goes out to Stuart,
a non-Jew, who sold bakery
goods in the CAB last week to
help pay for his art exhibit
commemorating
the
Jewish
Holocaust.
It is a constant
lesson
to
all
of
us
that
oppression of whatever kind is
for all of us to learn about and
crush because we a;e not just
individuals, but people who
collectively make up the human
race.
A second thanks goes out to
those
whom
attended
the
program on th.e West Bank and
Gaza strip of Palestine on
November
4.
I'm
rather
disappointed that more Jews did
not come.
My family, who
perished mostly in Auschwitz,

did not die solely for the
amusement
of
some
Aryan
bastards but that I, a' Jewish
male, will work for a world with
peace and justice.
For thai
matter I will have nothing to do
with any Jewish group if it does
not at least discuss what has
happened and is continuing to
happen
to
the
semitIc
Palestinian people as a result of
Zionist practices.
I especially
look at with disdain and dismay
those who don't have ties to the
Holocaust and support Israel,
while at the same time I can
understand but can't accept the
continual
denial
of
the
Palestinians by the survivors of
my parents' generation.
By the way, as regards the

SEAMUS organizer responds
In
response
to
Lee
Pembleton's article on SEAMUS
in the October 27 issue of the
CPJ:
Thanks for the good article
on SEAMUS.
There was one
error in the article I felt I had
to point out.
Lee wrote that
there were over 100 submissions
for the student electro-acoustic
concert on October 20.
This
appears
to
have
been
a
miscommunication between Lee
and Andrew Buchman whom had
interviewed. ' . In reality there
were only four pieces submitted
to be played/performed at the
concert, and we used them all.
In fact, (I was the concert
organizer) I went around and
dug up another three pieces to
play because we didn't have
along enough program.
All
submissions to the concert were
played.
The concert highlighted the
very best works of almost all
the students who do electroacoustic music here in the
Evergreen studios. The concert
did not pretend to be a diverse
cross-section
vf
the
whole

community; it did not featu re
bands or composers who work at
home.
It was a concert of
recording students showing work
done in the Evergreen studios.
Within this group there is
GREAT diversity, as shown
(heard) at the concert. I r Lee
thought that the music was
homogeneously "minimalistic' or
' soundtrack music" perhaps that
is because he has preconceptions
about what music should be. We
all do, however I, as composer,
am constantly trying to learn to
listen better; that is, to listen
more closely while trying to
drop
all my
preconceptions
about music so I can experience
it in a new way.
Like any
learning, this is not a goal to
be attained, it is a continual
process.
I hope, that with
people keeping this in mind,
music like mine wiII someday
come to be appreciated not just
as 'soundtrack music' but as
complete in itself as it is
intended to be.
Jenni fer WaalIen fels

Transformation is okay
Annemarie Brainerd asks the
question 'what are you, as
Evergreen students, going to do
about (the transformation of our
campus (CPJ, October, 20)]. My
answer . is "NOTHING. I prefer
the progressive attitude being
taken by the Truskes and
Administration".
TESC is gaining a national
reputation as one of the best
liberal arts colleges, with new
and exciting modes of learning.
Evergreen did not get these
rave reviews because they have
"no rules" or because they used
to let
mangy
mutts
roam
unrestricted
across
campus.
Evergreen
became
noticed
because of years of hard work
by
Trustees,
Administration,
Staff, Faculty, and Students, all
tailoring the program mode of

study to what it is today . If
this is possibly the 'way to
learn in the future' shouldn't we
as a community march into the
1990's with a new progres~i ve
atti tude also?
Let's get away from this
'Thoreau's Wet Dream' mentality
that is so prevalent around here.
The hard fact is that we are a
community
within
a
larger
society,
and
to
be
taken
seriously maybe we do need to
conform a bit. I am not
advocating that
we
become
Harvard
West,
but
more
~oderation might enhance our
school's reputation even more.
I want my school to be
recognized as an enlightened
institution of learning, not as a
place where people come to
escape reality.
Jerry Franz

--

fiftieth anniversary of the night
of Pogrom, the Jewish elders of
Germany who are just a few
remaIDIDg request that it be
called this, not a night of glass,
relevant given
is especially
Bush's ties to various East
European anti-communist Nazis.
For example, at a 1983 White
House
meeting
for
anticommunist Nazis, Bush signed a
photograph "To the Honorable

Yaroslav Stetsko, With Best
Within
Wishes, George Bush:
two years after tbis creep
served as "prime minister" of a
Ukrainian puppet government set
up by the Germans, 100,000 Jews
were murdered (see the Village
Voice, November 1, 1988.)
Shalom, la lucha continua
siem pre!
David Abeles

'None of your business!'
In
response
to
Mr.
J.
Stevens' letter of October 27th,
expressing horror that the Vice
President for student Affairs
should be seen kissing another
woman in the CAB:
I submit to you , Mr. Stevens,
that ir is none of your d--business what any law-abiding
citizen chooses to do in a public
area.
It is the fundamental
principle of this school and this
nation that adults are free to
engage in peaceable actl vltles
anywhere, anytime, subject only
to
state
and
federal
law,
without fear of interference or
discrimination. Your suggestion
that Gail should not be holding
an office of responsibility at
TESC-- or anywhere else-- is a
blatant violation of civil rights
and
is
VICIOUS,
ignorant,
incodite, and illega\.
Your protest that "it sets a
poor example
for
incoming
students" is also indicative of an

inconsonant nature . We are not
obliged to please you or anyone
else with our lives, nor are we
responsible
for
your
moral
development, however you may
define it.
Besides that, your
mind is obviously so closed that
you don't NEED any "examples"
to help you make your life
choices.
You've already made
them.
I don't expect this letter to
change
an y 0 f
you r selfrighteous attitudes, nor will I
interfere with your right to say
what
you
please,
offensive
though it may be.
But I am
telling you now that I will
continue to be "deviant' in any
way I choose, that I will
continue to disregard your highhanded notions of propriety, and
that I applaud everyone who
exercises civil rights in defiance
of bigotry, hatred and prejudice.
Devin Bennett

Olander does have time
In response to a letter from
David Henshaw in the last issue
of the CPJ and the very untrue
headline "Joe Olander has no
time for students," I feel that
since I was the person Mr.
Henshaw talked to, I would like
to set the record straight.
On October 21; Mr. Henshaw
did stop by the President's
office and was asked to submit
a written request with his
suggested topic described for
the Presiden t's revie w.
The
memo he submitted did not in
any way indicate that he wanted
to ask how much power student

government would have. I ( he
had requested such a reply, I am
sure President Olander would
have responded. Because of the
content of his memo, no reply
seemed neces.ary.
Community Forums are held
regularly
with
students
as
another means of communication
between the president and vice
presidents.
The Next Forum
will be on Friday, November 18,
in the Board Room from 1:302:30 pm.
Shirley WaIter, Secretary
Office of the President

Wake up America!
A demonstration was held in
not believe our ears and were
Portland, Oregon to inform the
shocked
to
hear
such
a
public, meet with the Malaysian
statement coming from what
Consort, and protest the illegal
appears to be a we\I educated
logging of the rain forests and
person.
imprisonment of the Penan
The forests of the United
tribespeople of Sarawak, Borneo.
States have been logged for
Can you believe this?
hundreds of years and there are
During the protest a person
only a limited nu.mber of
walked up to one of the
untouched forests left in the
protesters
handing
out
U.S. My strongest desire is for
information brochures and made
the people of the United States
this comment:
"I'm not teo
to
become
educated
about
concerned about ciearcutting the
environmental issues within their
trees and forests of Malaysia,
immediate community, organize
but if the forests and trees in
and help put an end to the
Oregon are cut I 'w ant to know
devastation which is occurring
about it." What? Most of us
over the entire globe.
who heard this statement could
Chris Mehling
Cooper Point Journal
November 10, 1988 Page ~

Styrofoam insulation breaks camp,US ban
by Eric M. Larsen
Riding my bike on campus
Saturday, October 29, I stumbled
upon a sight that left me gaping
in disbelief.
Right there in
front of me was a mountain of
styrofoam insulation stacked 28
feet in the air. This styrofoam
appeared to be slated
for
installation
in
the
new
Gymnasium.
The pile was 15' x 28' x 16;
a total of 6,720 cubic feet!
Each sheet weighed 8.77 Ibs or
3930
grams.
One
sheet
measured 3' x 24' x 96' inches
or 4 cubic feet.
That means
that there 1680 sheets in this
particular pile weighing a total
of 14,737.5 Ibs. That's over 7
1/4 tons of styrofoam.
I obtained a 10 oz styrofoam
cup from a local cafe. I found
that the cup weighed 2.9 grams.
The pile of styrofoam insulation
going into the gym is equivalent
to 3,276,689.6 styrofoam cups by
weight.
calling
lhe
Aft e r
Dow
Chemical
manufactures

Corp, the people who made
napalm in the 1960's. I was told
that the blowing agent used to
in nate
the
foam
is
7.5%
Dichlodiflouromethane and 4%
Ethel Choride, known commonly
as
Hard
Chlorofluorocarbon
(CFC) because of its ability to
affect the ozone layer.
The
rest of the substance (88.5%) is
polystyrenes.
CFC's destroy the ozone
layer at an amazing rate (3% per
year), and CFC's are released
into the
atmosphere during
production,
usage,
and
destruction of polystyrene foam.
The ozone layer is between 6 to
30 miles up and it is the layer
of atmosphere that protects the
eartb from tbe deadly ultraviolet
rays
that
can
cause
skin
cancers, decrease crops yields,
and adversely affect the manne
food chain. A 1% drop in the
ozone
could
cause
20,000
additional cases of skin cancer
in tbe U.S . . annua-lIy.
The
Environmental Protection Agency
predicts 800,000 deaths in one

generation
depletion.

because

of

ozone

200,000 tons of CFC-ll and
CFC-12 are being used to make
polystyrene foam at the present
rate. But CFC production is
increasing.
The
chemical
industry is preparing to double
its production by the end of the
century.
Research scientists say that
CFC-ll and CFC-12 are the
major
contributors
to
the
depletion of the ozone layer.
Ozone
layers
have
already
thinned
in
many
areas.
Antarctica,
Norway.
and
Switzerland
have
noticeable
"holes" in their ozone layers.
Polystyrene has also proven
harmful to humans. It is known
to be a central nervous system
depressant
and
can
cause
nausea.
loss
of
appetite,
vomiting, general weakness, eye,
nasal, and skin irritation, and
headaches
Some studies have
shown that polystyrene is a

Forum author urges ac·t i o n - - - - - - -

carcinogenic.
Other studies
have shown that styrene causes
liver damage in those exposed
for long periods of time.
Evergreen has a campuswide styrofoam ban. However,
Evergreen vice president Ken
Winkley said that the styrofoam
ban
only
involves
food
serviceable containers and was
only in agreement between the
Marriot
Corporation
and
WashPIRG. This styrofoam ban
appears
to
many
to
be
thoroughly invalidated by the
amount of styrofoam tbat is
scheduled to be installed in the
Gym.
As tbis article goes to press
it appears thal the Evergreen
administration and the Absher
Construction
Company
are
cooperating with WashPIRG by
researching
alternatives
and
investigating ·the · issues raised
by this discovery.

by Todd Lundgren
It'~ about governance?
Katn
Martin would have been more
correct if she had said "it's
about me" (see CPJ 11/3/88.)
Ms. Martin gives us first a
lengthy
account
of
the
formation of her decision not to
be involved in the process of
instituting
a
governance
structure. She then proceeds to
point fingers and purposefully
malig~s a group of students who
chose to be involved-- namely
the authors of the Forum
proposal.
Having worked with James
Martin as an employee of the
S&A Board in 87-88, and as coauthor' of the Forum proposal, I
am not willing to have my
concern with regard to the
urgent need for a student
governance structure (or James')
passed off as "the pressure of
false
hysteria."
Therefore,
be fore going further I want to
correct some of her assu mptions:
1) The Forum propos.al was
authored after we resigned from
our S&A positions. We were not
paid.
not make
We did
2)
(Ms.
decisions.
governance

U nterseher suit against college dismissed
by Suzette Williams
Last May, former Evergreen
student Lee Roy Untcrsehcr
accused th e College of forcing
him to take drugs as a condition
of enrollment. Unterseher filed
su i\ against Eve rgreen, the State
severa l
of
Washington
and
College
members
of
the
Thurston
administration
in
County Superior Court.
Judge Doren dismissed th e
charges
against
Evergreen,
Washington ,
the
Board
0 f
Trustees and several members of
the administration on October
20. Named in the suit were Vice
President for Student Affairs
Gail
Martin ,
President
Joe
Olander,
and
ex·campus
adjudicators Richard Jones and
Ken Jacoh. These individual s
were represented by Assislant
Attorney
General
Jerald
Anderson.
In an intervi e w last spring,
college legal coun se l Shawn
Newman
said
there
were
repeated
complaints
about
Unterseher from faculty, staff
and students. Gail Martin also
filed a report after witnessing
three separate instances of hi s
"disruptive behavior." She says
the re
we re
fi ve
to
se ven
complaints
from
di ff l! rent
faculty. "In a couple cases
faculty had removed him from
thei r program; she says.
In his complaint, Unterseher
alleges he was requ i red to
"obtain help from a mental
health
professional
in
the
community as a condition for hi s
further enrollment." Unterseher
then saw Counseling Center
psychologist
Kathleen
O'Shaunessy, who diagnosed him
as psychotic and referred him to
Dr.
Robert
Billings
for
treatment. Billings, who was on
contract
with
the
College,
prescribed anti·psychotic drugs
to
Unterseher.
He
was
discnrolled from Evergreen in
Page 4

Cooper Point Journal

1985.

Unterseher ' s
complaint
states that Billings "without
conducting an adequate physical
exa mination .
administered
prescription
drugs
to
the
pl ai nliff."
The
court
also
di s missed
charges
against
O'Shaunessy and Billings, who
were represented by private
allorneys.
Unterseher also charged
that
members of
the
now
defunct Network conspired to
deprive him of his opportunity
for continuing education. The
Network was representatives of
Housing, Security and members
of the administration who met
to discuss students they deemed
potentially dangerou s. Martin, a
former member of the Network,
emphasizes they were not a
deci sion making body, only acted
in an advisory capacity.
According to Anderson, a
combination of three factors
moved Doren to dismiss - the
charges. First, he says, no clear
ev idence existed to substantiate
Un terseher's
claims
of
a
"conspiracy" against him by the
College.
concern- was
A second
when the events occurred. "The
vast majority of events alleged
by Mr. Unterseher in support of
hi s case fell outside of relevant
statutes of limitation s," explains
Anderson . He says the longest
statute was three years.

The judge also considered
whether Unterseher utilized the
College's
appeal
process ,
Anderson says. "There existed in
the
College,
administrati ve
appeal processes that students
could
us.e
to
appeai,"
he
e·xplains. "Mr -Unterseher dran' t
follow
the
relevant
appeal
process
[when
he
was
disenrolled]. Unless it's totally
futile , a person is required to
have exhausted admi-nistrative
remedies available to him before
he goes to court," Anderson
says.
]n a May phone interview
Unterseher stated he did not
know of an appeal process. '''1
was never told of any appeal
whatsoever until 1 was finally
told to leave," he insists. He
says
Martin
"conveyed
the
attitude that any appeal I would
make would not do any good."
Mike
Hanby,
Unterseher's
attorney, is not sure whether
his client will appeal the case,
but is not optimistic about the
possible outcome. He says there
is
no
precedent
for
civil
conspiracy cases, and there fore
tbe outcome of an appeal would
be hard to predict. He says the
Appellate judge would have to
decide "not only how it's going
to affect this case, but as a
manner of law:
"Frankly," Hanby says, "]
think it's an uphill bailIe since
there
is
no
precedenl."

ALL WAYS .TRAVEL SERVICE, INC.

that we don't need to do
We have made the
anything.
alternative grade by our mere
attendance.
My position differs from
Ms. Martin in that I believe we,
as students. can only "empower"
ourselves if we are "in power"
(i.e. only if we have a legitimate
institutional
voice·a
governance structure.)
It is a
very
liberal
and
privileged
perspective that says we have
time to toy with the notion of
student governance, that we
have lots of time to "feel good"
about the process, that it's only
"student" governance after all.
Ms. Martin knows the history of
students at this college better
than her writing shows. But in
the spirit of everyone "feeling
good about feeling good; she
has advocated
an
onanistic
process and the reinventing of
the "pseudo-governance" wheel.
This is self-defeating.
She
should hold her applause and go
back to pacing.

•
Campus unity needed In governance-------------------

However, Gail Marlin feels
an appeal will probably be
forthcoming. She
says' ' she
regularly rece:i ves "a'h'b'n'y'Ulb'iis
borderline
threatening ' mail"
from SACRED (Student Alliance

by Justin Johnson-Dollard
Just
creating
student
governance
isn't , enough
if
students want a share in the
decision-making process.
My
proposal (borrowing from some
of the better aspects of the
three
proposed
student
governance plans) attempts to
transcend
the
usual
power
struggle ideal of we vs. them
and recognized that the words
"power" and "empowerment" are
to'o ambiguous in the past and
present ;contents of their use
Student,
faculty,
and
administrative empowerment, as
separated enl1tles serve little
community purpose outside of
being a vehicle of continued
fractualization (feeling
good
about feeling bad) and dissolving
any recognizable process of
community
decision-making
(which fits nicely into those
popularized conspiracy plans in
the letters section of the CP J).

Jump to page 10

~

THE

ACCUSED
Kelly .McQIUIs
lID

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.Jodie Foster

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~

THURSDAY NIGHT IS STUDENT
NIGHT!

November 10, J988

necessary.
An
armchai r
is
sa fe.
Badmouthing
someone
else's
efforts when you have nothing
to offer yourself is equally safe.
All the Forum authors are
advocating is the implementation
of
an
interim
governance
structure
that
could
be
evaluated and changed (or even
dropped) at year's end.
We
would
then
have something
concrete to criticize. Id like to
ask
you,
Katn,
what's
so
threatening about that?
1 think it' s threatening for
two reasons.
One, it would
mean experimenting with an
apparatus to advocate student
interests on this campus (in
addition
to
providing
a
-recognized" arena in which
issues can surface.)
Two, it
would
mean
experimenting,
period. In other words, taking
action on something we all love
to sit in our armchairs and talk
about.
But, experiment at
Evergreen?
Why?
We're
already "an experiment." We're
"alternative!"
We
have
consumed
the
institutional
rhetoric (in all it's mythic
proportions) with such fervor

Unterseher has thirty days from
the time the deci si on is written
to appeal.

4:45-7:15-9:35

943-8700
Harrison and Divison

needs
to
be
more
Martin
explicit. What are these?) We
developed a proposal for a
That's
governance structure.
all.
3)James Martin IS enrolled as
a full time student for Fall
Quarter 1988.
In putting forth her views
without ever bothering to solicit
those whom she indicts, Ms.
Martin has attempted to sell her
opinion as historical facl. This
is irresponsible jou rn alism .
The issue at stake is not
concern for democratic process,
as she would have it, but that
some of those WHO CHOOSE to
be involved in THE PROCESS
are
actually
advocating
an
interest
in
implementing
a
governance structure. They are
FOR something. And at TESC
(this parochial place,) tbat's not
considered healthy. To advocate
change is to create con f1ict
within the existing structure.
It's
much
easier
(and
respectable)
to
choose
the
armchair
veto.
That
IS:
students should
not IDltiate
anything, but rather be prepared
with a resounding (i f impotent)
NO!
when
they
deem
it

, ....nt your stud.nt ID and ...cI.v. a
$2.50 admission on any .how••xc.pt
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~
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If we as a student body are

The
campus
wide
governance would meet in a
general
assembly
to discuss
TESC policy proposals those
outside of TESC that affect the
college. The assembly would be
made up of representatives from
the
students,
faculty,
and
administration in proportional
ratios (one student for 24 people
in seminar, programs with more
then 24 students would receive
another r~presentati ve) . Faculty
and
administrators
could
determine
how
to
chose
representatives on their own .
Proposals for policy would
originate in three matters:
1) Campus representatives
meeting with their constituents.
2)
Commillees from the
general assembly
3) DTFs made up of non ·
members
of
the
general
assembly .
A
proposal
must
be
affirmed by the general assembly
and the constituents.
This
process assures
th a t s.peci a1
interest
groups
don't
gain
pri vi lege and there is constant
communication
between
the

to come close to "empowerment"
then we must go beyond the
ideas of the gold days of "the
way it used to be; and the
fantasy that the student body as
a whole is homogenous in its
enti rety (although I do believe
there is a vocal minority who
enjoys representing a silent
majority and this setting a
visible ideo logical tren d).
More money is spend here
per student than anywhere else
in the post-secondary system of
Washington
State
education .
Who has the money and who
gives it out may ultimately
determine who has the power
(our own S&A board is the most
powerful group on campus at
present.)
Campus wide governance IS
necessary
to
open
up
a
relatively closed and con fusing
description
of
governance .
Those who want a detailed
description of how my idea of
campus - wide governance works
are welcome to drop by H-I07D
to speak with me. Below is a
brie f outline.

general
the
assembly
and
community.
An y policy proposal which
is affirmed would be presented
to the Board of Trustees, when
necessary,
by
the
policy
commillee
of
the
general
assembly. The policy commillee
would be make of one assembly
member from students, faculty,
and administration.
Ultimately my VISion of
campus-wide governance is one
of simplicity,
fairness,
and
cooperation so that TESC acts
as
community,
not
a
a
bureaucracy,
or
an
ideal
impromptu
collective.
If
students really want a share in
the decision making process
then they need to take the
initiative to create a cooperative
forum that includes the faculty
and administration. If we can
move beyond good guys/ bad
guys,
demagoguery
and
bemoaning the ideal "way it
used to be," then TESC may
have a form of campus·wide
governance that be fits a school
that started out taking a chance
and succeeding.

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Cooper Point Journal

,

o

• Cor rocks

November 10, 1988

Pace 5

Running club offers variety, support
We arrange group runs three
days a
week
In
the
late
afternoon, and occasionally on
weekend mornings. We 've found
that going the same speed the
same distance, on the same
roads, day after day can be dull
and draining, both physically
and spiritually. So we created a
format of variety, playfulness,
and challenge that we hope will
build people's confidence to run
farther, faster, and with more
ease (if that's what they want.)
Mondays we leave racquetball
court #5 in the Rec. Center and
do long (4-6 miles) slow (your
own com fortable "talking" pace)
runs exploring the trails, and
paved and dirt roads that criscross the beautiful land that
surrounds us.
Every so often
the faster runners double back
to catch the slower runners, so
we all keep each other company.
We lead unusual, wacky, and
sometimes obscure routes that
build
endurance
and
better
acquaint ourselves with this
incredible terrain we inhabit.
Tuesdays we leave Court
#5 at 4:45 for runs that we
hepe will inspire con fidence in
ourselves as people who can,
when needed, run fast . Speed

Did you know that Evergreen
has an organization for people
who are interested in running,
or would like to learn "how" to
run?
That's right, Evergreen's
Running Club is NOT a team
oriented toward training elite
athletes.
We're more of a
support network for people new
to running who want to be a
little more in touch with their
body, and need a little nurturing
to get through that tough staTlup
phase ...
AND
a
social
network for people who have
done
some
running
before
(maybe fast, maybe slow) who
want a little camaraderie to help
them th rough those cold rai n y
winter runs in the dark.
We've got a cou pIe 0 f peopl e
who can give good advice about
style , technique, tralDlng, and
all that, but you'll only get it if
you ask for it. We figure that
doing what works for YOU will
help your overall health more
than struggling to liv e up to
somebody
else's
expectatIons.
And, since we're not really a
team, your partICIpation can be
very f1exible-- everyone should
feel very free to come and go
as
fits their own
personal
schedule.

•

New and old sWimmers
make Bruce Fletcher proud
events. The Evergreen Tcam lost
to Central 40 to 72 In til e
women 's events.
Swimming strong for the
men 's team was freshman Brad
Carlson. He placed fir ,t i 11 the
50 breast and the lOa breas t.
Third
year
swimmer
Mike
Hernande z placed second in the
50 fly while team mate Mike
Hurwitz placed third in the lOO
fly.
Transfer student David
K elehcr placed second In the
100
backstroke
and
also
competed In the 200 medley
relay with Carlwn, Hurwitz a nd
Steven Mars.
TESC lost to
CWU 52/60.
Fi fth
yea r
coach
Bruce
Fletcher 'Was very impressed
with
hi s forty
swi m team
members. .. Aboul hal f ou r team
has never competcd before this
meet , a nd I saw a lot of effort
a nd heart in our fir st time
swim mers.
Also competing for
the first time were Nie James
be o n the road Friday Novembe r
11 . tr ave ll i ng to Simo n Fraser
University in Canada.

by Andy Lane
The Evergreen State Co llege
Swim Team opened th ei r season
with a road trip to E llen sb ur g
and Walla Walla. Friday night
the Swimming Geoducks swam
against the national powerhouse
Central Washington University.
The team of Clair Littlewoo d ,
Nancy Gleason, Sarah Appkgate
and Tamara Nameroff swa m to a
second place fini~h in th e 200
medley relay. Th e women 's team
was led by freshman Sarah
Applegate, who won the 100 fly
and the 500 free.
Sarah's
lOa fly time (L02.9) hett e red
the national quali fying time
standard
and
becomes
th e
seco nd
v.,·oman
swimme r
in
Evergreen's history to quali fy
for an individual eve nt for the
nationals. Second year swimme r
Clair Littlewood placed third in
the 200 free and fourth in the
100 l.M . Romy eh ruch was very
impressive In the bachtroke
and Shawn May In the o ne
meter diving .
Th e sw im tea m will again

GO'I

~

~f."'~

.

'I\V?

CALL
THE CPj
866-6000 X6213

running hills and "surging" flat
sections, builds stamina and your
body's efficiency in things like
sleep,digestion,
metabolism,
heart rate, etc., and your .body's
ability to handle things like
depression and pain.
Does
this
sound
like
something
you
might
be
interested in?
If 50, but you
think you're not up to it, you're
wrong!
Our
organizational
mission requires that we serve a
broader group than ju~ expert
athletes. So join us for one of
the group runs listed above. If
you
ha ve
an y
questions,
suggestions, apprehensions, etc.
see us, Sue, Corey or Dean, in
the CAB Rec. Underground 8666000 ext 6530.

Styro Ban??
by Knoll Lowney
WashPIRG campus organizer

Cyclists take Westside Hill
To
state
the
obvious:
bicycling
downhill
is
easy,
bicycling uphill is difficult. So
it is a great satisfaction to
bicyclists
that
some
minor
improvements are finally being
made to allow more choices for
riding up the Westside Hill.
Bicyclists
ride
mo st
efficiently
on
the
roadway
following the same traffic rules
as any driver.
Usually adult
bicyclists should not ride on the
sidewalk.
But
occasionally
bicyclists need a second option.
The We stside bridges and hill is
one of those placcs.
Because
the roadways arc narrow and
traffic speeds are high , this is
one area where' many bicyclists
may
need to
ride on the
sidewalk.
At the request of the Capital
Bicycling Club, th e Olympia
Public Works Department is
installing a curhcut at the base
of thc hill on 5th Ave. (ju ~ t
past
the
Kentucky
Fried
Chicken) to allow bicyclists to
head up 4th or 5th Ave .,
avoiding busy Harrison Blvd.
This route allows bicyclists to
climb the Westside .hill using
sidewalks and residential street s.
This improvcment has not
occurred wi thou t considc rahl e
di fficulty. All hough the surYeYs
of bicyclists have shown the

Westside bridges and hill to be
a serious bottleneck, it has
taken five years of lobbying by
bicyclists to accomplish this
work. Three years ago a budget
for bicycle projects was created
by the City Council. Last year
the Public Works Dept. started
on
the
project
without
consulting bicyclists, so they
made the mistake of putting the
curb
cuts
on
the
wrong,
downhill side on the road.
Perhaps some good has
co me out of this mistake. The
Public Work ~ Deparlm Cnl agreed
to develop a Bicycle Advisory
Committee which will oversee
future
bicycle
improvement
budgets. Other bicycle projects
planned include bicycle parking
racks and smoother shoulders on
Martin Way .
We hope 10
include
improvements
on
Division Street next year to
make riding to Evergreen safe.r
and easier.
Slowly our community is
learning to eliminate barriers to
bicycling and to encourage this
efficient,
healthy
and
fun
transportation.

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Benefits, h'avel~ career
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\\O'I
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runs can sound hard, but if you
do it at your own pace and on
your own terms, the rewards in
terms of self-assurance
and
physical
self-awareness
are
incredible! We use trails, roads,
and the track to alternate fast
bursts with slower recoveries in
little "games" that (we hope)
make it kinda fun .
Thursdays we leave Court
#5 at 4:45
for
runs that
compliment
Monday
and
Tuesday's endurance and speed
runs with strength .
If it's
raining hard we may turn up the
dance tunes and boogie the back
stairwell in the Library. More
oftcn though , we go out on
roads and trails.
With a
supportive group and at your
own pace, walking, jogging, or

/ ~/

"""""" W"

i&:~~irl~

ACADEMIC ADVISING

JOB OPENING

IINTAKE COUNSELOR I

STACKED STYROFOAM to be found on

Evergree~

compus

"Dad was right.
You get wliat
you pay for."

More people choose
AT&T over any other long
distance service. Because,
with AT&T, it costs less
than you think La get the
service you expect, like
clearer connections,
24 ·hour AT&T operator
assistance, instant credit
on wrong numbers. And
the assurance that we G ill
put virtuall y everyone
of your calls through the
first time. That's the gen ius
of the AT&T War! dwide
Intelligent Network ,
So when it's time to
make a choice, remember,
it pays to choose AT&T.

On October 29, I discovered
an extremely obese stack of
styrofoam insulation contaInIng
hard CFCs in the middle of the
Evergreen State College campu s.
6,720 cubic feet in all.
Now just stop and reflect on
that for a moment.
That is enough styrofoam to
effectively cover Budd Inlet with
styrofoam coffee cups-- over
two millon in all. Th e d ea dly
effect of this product is common
knowledge
(see
a rticle
on
styrofoam in this issue.) What
is also common knowledg e IS
that Evergreen h as a ban on
styrofoam. Or do we?
In 1986 an agreement was
reac hed with Marriot corp. (then
Saga) to eliminate thc us e of
styrofoam in the food se rvic es
on
campus.
This
was
orchestrated by Wa shPIRG ' a nd
. supported overwhelmingly by the
Evergreen community .
What
hasn ' t been achieved ye t is a
campus wide ban of styrofoam
and all other CFC containing
prod ucts.
As a result of this, 7,700 lbs.
or about 1.2 million styrofoam
cups has already bee n in sta lled
in the new art wing nex t to the
labs.
Not much can be done
about that now as it is encased
In th e concrete of walls a nd
decks.
In
ad diti o n
to
thc
polystyrene
problem ,
,refrigeration unit s ca mpu s wide
contain CFC'laden gase s, and we
arc required by law to have
halon
fire
ex tin g ui s hers
in
certain a reas on campus. Halon
is a gas known to havc serio us
effects on the ozone yet it is
used extensively becau se of it' s
effectiveness in fire suppr ess io n.
Alternatives ex ist.
In fa ct
Dow Chemical Corp. staled last
week
that
they
would
be
marketing an alternative to eFC
blown
styro foam
In
1989.
However
this
is
only
an
alternative , not a replacement
product.
Simpl e eco no mi cs t ell us
that w he n more con sum e rs say
no
to
CFC
product s,
ma nu facturing will dec rease a nd
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Page 6

Cooper Point Journal

November 10, 1988

210 E. 4th • 786-1444
\.....--------------~------------------------------------------------------------------~c~,oo~pe~rl'oint Journal

November 10.1988

:-'.
" \ ~'\
o

Peoples of Washington Weekend
by Ted Hong,
Student Groups Coordinator

The Latino salsa music of
Bochinche
and
the
African
rhythms
of
the
Anzange
Marimba Ensemble will highlight
the
Nov.
11-12
Peoples of
Washington
celebration
at
Evergreen.
Wash ingt on's
cultural
diversity
and
the
centennial celebration are the
themes of the weekend event
that will bring many people
from the community and across
the state to Evergreen.
Ballet
Folklorico "Olin" will present
pre-Hispanic,
mestizo
and
modern
Mexican
dance
and
community groups representing
people who trace their heritage
to Burma, Co lombia , Japan, Peru ,
Argentina, Venezuela, Cambodia ,
Puerto Rico, Scotland, Ecuador.
Mexico , Afri ca , Ch ina. Latvia ,
Ireland and Vietnam wil l ~ harc
an array of food,. dancC', mu,ll'
and film.
The peoples of Washingto'n
Exhihition, a beautiful co ll ection
of photographs. artwork and
maps , will be unveiled in Gallery
4 in the library.
Sid White ,
Evergreen faculty rr;ember and
the exhibit's curator, gives much
credit to Evergreen st udent s
who helped develop the exhibit.
Cindy Broadbent helped with
graphic
production
and
cartography, Karen Kamara Gose
assisted
with
text
editing,
Kaylin
Furry
and
Rachel
Anderson worked on the archival
records, Tracy U fford framed
the photographs and Michael C.
Larsen
contributed
graphic
production. Pat Methany-White,
Evergreen
Librarian,
IS
the
research coordinator for the
project.
Scholars reprc ,e nting ethnic
communities from across the
state contributed to the exhibit.
A slaff com pri~ed mostly of
Eve rg re en staff. ~tudc nt s and
alumni researched and produ ced
the
collect ion.
Forty-two
photographers and fi\'c art ists
arc in cluded in the s how . After
heing
on
display
through
NO \'e mh er 30th. the ex hibit will
go on a year -lo ng tour that will
travel around the state. It is
funded by th e 1989 Wa s hington
Ce ntennial Commission and the
Washington Commission for the
Humanitie s. It is sponsored by
Evergreen and endorsed by the
Ethic Heritage Council of the
Paci fie Northwest, Washington
State Folkli fe Council and the
Washington Museum Association.

Molly Love of Women of
Color and MECHA and A+A
assistant Katie Gordon have
been
coordination
student
involvement In the weekend
event.
Women's
Center
coordinator Sarah Holmes-Graff
has arranged for a mural to be
painted for the opening nd
Rochelle Robbins of MAARA VA
will sing Jewish folk songs.
Nicole Grote
of the Peace
Center
assisting
Missa
is

'People's' events

performance of the New Life
Baptist Choi r.
Katie Gordon and Molly
Love serve on the Peoples of
Washington
Committee,
along
with Margarita Mendoza de
Sugiyama, Carolyn Dobbs, Ed
Trujillo, Jacinta McKoy, Myrna
Loy-Zolyomi,
Michael Welter,
Vicki Townsend, Pat Matheny-

Marmalstein
with
the dance
demonstrations and Gail Witte,
coordinator at the Lesbian/Gay
Resource
Center,
will
be
offering child care at Kids
World, ad activity center for
children. Brad Aiken an d James
Dannen will assist with set-up.
. Charles Howell is video taping
the festivities. Evan Schumpert
of UMOJA worked with Peoples
of Washington over the summer
and helped arrange for the

White and Sid White.
The
chairs for the event are Kathy
Ybarra, Larry Stenberg and Mike
Wark.

Photographs evoke real presence
"More convincingly than any
otber
kind
of
picture,
a
photograph evokes th e tangible
presence of reality. Its most
fundamental use and its broadest
acceptance
has
been
as
a
substit ut e for the s ubj ect it self
- a s impl e r, more ' permanent,
more clearly vi,ihle version of
the
plain
f ac t "-John
SZ3 r kowsk i.
A collection of hisloric a nd
co.ntemporary photographs is on
display in Galleries Two and
Four from November 11 - 30.
This
Peoples
of Washington
exhibit, created
as
part of
Washington's
Centennial
celebration, is visible proof of
this states ethnic diversity.
In the fourth floor gallery
photographs, maps, and artwork
are displayed on framed panels
along with narrative. As one
introductory statement explains,
"The photographs in the exhibit
tell the story of Washington; the
story of succesive migrations, of
ethnically and culturally diverse
groups who came
(and continue to come) to this
region from other parts of the
country a nd world . It is the
story
of
di s pl aceme nt ,
settlement ,
s tru gg le ,
ach ie vcme nl. and contribution."
The ima ges on display In
Gallery 4 ran ge
from
19th
Century photos to contemporary
photos. The historic photogra phs
are particularly interesting and
beauti ful.
Posed,
time-lapse
exposures, the
subjects
look
patiently back at the viewer,
powerful reminders from th e
past. The Peoples of Washing ton
exhibit is an informative and
nostalgic show .
Twenty five black and white
photographs are on display in
Gallery Two. The images here
are presented without narrative

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11

Japan,
Africa,
Greece,
Noon-l:30 pm
Scandinavia.
Nooll-5:30 pm
Peoples of Washiniton Authors.
Kids World.
Lib. Main Floor Lobby.
Rooms 108 + 110 in CAB
Four
authors of
Centennial
book, Peoples of Washington.
Building.
Richard K. Scheuerman, Dr. ' Multicultural
presentation
of
Carlos B. Gil,Dr. Clifford E.
songs, stories and cra fls.
Trafzer, Peter Bacho, Esther
Nooll-5:30 pm
Hall Mumford.
Gala Cultural Exchange.
7:30 pm
Lib. Mezzanine + Classrooms.
Peoples of Washington Speak.
Local families + organizations
Lib. Main Floor Lobby.
provide displays which represent
Oral histories, lndi an Nations
their cultural roots or Sister
dance, Kathy and Isaac SchultzCity ties: Greek Sister City
Reyes dance, New Li fe Baptist
Committee, Soviet Sister City
Choir.
Committee,
Kampuchean
9:00 pm
Association of Olympia, Olympia
Peoples of Washington Exhibit:
Highlanders, Olympia Folkdance
Premiere. Lib. 4th Floor Gallery .
Co-op, Nisqually Indian Church,
9:00 pm
Families of Burma, Olympia Area
Peoples
of
Washington
Chinese
Fellowship,
Cuban
Photograph ic Arch i ve.
Families,
Latvian
Families,
Lib. Gallery 2.
Central
+
South
American
9:00 pm
Families, Olympia -Vas hi ro Sister
International Foods Reception.
City
Association,
Tsechen
Lib. 4~00.
Kunkbab
Choling,
MECHA,
Puerto Rican F am i li es .
1:30-3:00 pm
Wash i ngton's
Experiencing
Heritage .
Lib. 2100 Lounge.
SATURDAY,NOVEMBER lZ
Authors
of
Peoples
of
Noon-12:30
will
make
Washington
Opening Ceremony.
presentations
with
informal
Lib. Main Floor Lobby.
discussion time .
12:30-6:00 pm
8:00 pm
The Main Stage,
Ballet Folklorico "Olin".
Lib. Main Floor Lobby.
Com.
Bid. Experimental Theater.
Wa-He-Lut
Indian
School
Company
of eight dancers led by
Dancers,
Matsuri
Ensemble,
Nooll-5:30
pm
Bochinche,
Gutman
Family,
~
'Cultural
Film
Series.
Ran'cKe '0 '.+ '. 'Te ':!VIh-' Mu'sic,
Lecture
Halls
1
+ 3 + 5
Olympia Highlanders, Irish Yo'utb
Variety
of
films
including
Dance and Olympia Folk Dance
Beacon hill Boys. a film abo u t
Co-op.
youths
Asian
American
Noon-5: 30 pm
Seattle.
International Food Festival.
Lib. 4300
Isaac and Cathy Shultz-Reyes.
Tasty dishes including: Latvian , Pre-Hispanic,
mestizo
and
Tibetan,
Mexican,
Native
modern
. Mexican
dance.
American , Japanese, Burmese , Presented
by
Evergreen
Chinese, Vietnamese, German. Expressions
Performing
Arts
Live music.
Pasta Bar in the Series.
$7.50 general, $5.50
CAB Greenery.
students, senior citizens and
Nooll-5:30 pm
TESC
Alumni
Association
Dance
Instruction
+ members.
Demonstrat ion.
CAB Lobby
Co-op,
Folkdal,lce
Olympia
Native
representing
groups
America, Israel. China, Lat via,

Drawing

by Ted Duncan

continued from p.8

- a
sort
of
selected
and
condensed version of the larger
show
upstairs .
These
photographs are stri king enough
to stand on their own. Italian
Wedding, Japanese Funeral, and
Moslem Men Praying are a few
of tbe stunning images shown.
A staff of 12, comprised
mostl y
of
Evergreen
staff,
students and alumni, aided in
re sea rch and production of the
exhibit. Project coordinator and
curator
Sid
White
is
an
Evergreen faculty me mber, and
project resea rch coordinator Pat
Matheny-White is an Evergreen
faculty librarian.
In formation for the s how 's
production
w a, provided
by

twenty-one scholars and museum
professionals
who
represent
ethnic communltles across tbe
state. Some older photographers
are
unknown, but
forty-two
photographers and five artists
are credited in the exhibit.
The exhibit is supported by
the Ethnic Heritage Council of
the
Pacific
Northwest,
Washington
State
Folkli fe
Council and
the Wa s hington
Museum Association. Afte r the
end of this month th e exhibit
will tour the sta te for une year.
I recommend thi, exh ibit.
Look closely at th e· people's
faces in the hi s tori cal photos;
th ey a re a poignant piece of
Washington ' s histor y.

Father and son from the Yallup Family.

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Cooper Point Journal

November la, 1988

Page 9

Homophobia brought to light by L/GRe
KAOS-radio for everyone
by Keith Bearde n
What happens when yo u let
sixteen people with little or no
radio experience loose; in an ai r
studio the size of a large
closet?
Well find out for
yourself this week as KAOS lets
persons enroll ed in the "Radio
For Everyone" program show
their stuff li ve on the air. This
Thursday night from 7:00 to 9:00
a g roup ran g in g from "high
school kids to ag ing hippi es" run
a mok o n th e ai r and I doubt th e
st a t io n will eve r be th e sa me.
Th is is h ar dl y th e mos t
ac t i ve wee k h e re a t 89 .3 F M,
but eve n in our o ff wee ks

somethin' bep is sbakin ' . New
volunteer
Jobn
Donald
IS
brewing up
a show
called
"Original Music for Original
People," just anotber attempt by
KAOS to expose local artists.
Every week, John will feature
songs and poetry from people in
the
a rea,
and
occasional
interviews with the artists. If
you 'v e got stu ff you ' d like to
bear on the air, send it, along
with a short biograp ~.y to J .
Donald / Bo x #62, KA O S, C AB
304, TESC Ol ympia WA 985 05 .
We II, th at' s i t-- I told yo u it
w asn' t th e mos t ac ti ve wee k!

continued from p.7
in vo lve d In th e co nstru ctIOn
in
product s
st yro foa m / CFC
project a p pea r t o be act in g in
con structi o n o n ca mpu s.
s i nce rit y ,
ca mpu s
w id e
Co me t o th e o rga ni za ti o na l
voca li za t io n is n ee d e d no t o nl y
meeting on No ve mb e r 15 a t 5:00
to
fac ilit ate a cti o n, but to
pm . in Libra r y 3228.
ensur e th a t a ca mpu s wid e ba n
EDUCATE -- EDU CA TE -on CF C s beco mes a rea lit y.
EDUCATE your se lf a nd ea ch
Th e f oll o win g a re wh a t
other . You can eff ec t tb e mos t
YOU ca n do t o ma ke a dire ct _ change by knowing wh a t yo u' re
diffe re nce i n thi s iss ue:
d ealing with .
Ca ll Vi ce Presi d e nt Ken
REMEMBER : We don't ha v.e
Winkl ey
a nd
D i recto r
of
a styrofo a m /C FC ba n o n ca m p us
fa ciliti es K e n J aco bs (65 00 a nd
We don't e ve n h ave a n
yet.
6 120 res pe cti ve ly) a nd make
agree ment a bout th e 14,0 00 Ibs.
vo ur co nce rn s kn ow n t o th em
of st yrof o am sch edul ed to be
~egardi n g
C F Cs
on
th e
inst all ed in t wo weeks i n t he
Eve rg r ee n ca m p us, pa rt ic ularl y
gy m. He re's o ur o p po rtun ity to
sta te thi s Iss u e.
In fo rm th e m
e nsur e (h a t we ac h ieve one.
hat yo u a rc awa re th at th ey
Say NO to st y ro foa m.
possess th e power to re ject

continued from p . 4 - - - - - - - alternatives 'will be sought. It
is true tbat tbe styrofoam in
question
bas
already
been
manufactured. It is true tbat if
it is rejected, it will most likely
end up in a building somewhere
else.
However it is time to
draw the line on Evergreen participation in supporting tbis
industry , and it needs to be
drawn here .
What we hav e before us is
a n 0pp0rlunity
to make
a
differe nce: to set an example by
lit e rall y
effecting
change
globally . Tb e ban on styrofoam
ac hi eve d tbu s far is nationall y
fa mo us.
Peo ple from all over
th e countr y
hav e contacte d
Ev e rg ree n orga ni za tion s pr a isin g
thi s
a ccom pli s bment
and
requ es tin g g uidance in acbieving
th eir own foam-fre e goals.
Altbou g h th e administra tors
for Constitution al Rights a nd
Equal Determini sm.)
SACRED was formed last
year, apparently by students

under administrative order to
stay off campus as a protest
against such decisions. SACRED
members Paul Westmoreland and
David Koening had limited power
of attorney over Unterseber,
meaning they could act legally
on bis behalf. Westmoreland and·
Unterseher deny that SACRED
" orchestr~ted" the lawsuit as
counsel Shawn Newman cbarged,
but
Unterseher
says
tbey
"inspired il. "
"Tbey
were
inte nt
on
getting
some thing
off
the
ground," h e expl a in s.
H a nb y says he would have
liked a jury to d ecide the f a cts
o f the case a nd Martin agr ees.
"It didn't giv e e ither sid e an
oppo rtunit y
to
re cei ve
a
jud gem e nt on the merits of the
cas e," s he says, "I tbink th e
courts
would
h a ve
bad
a
di fficult time finding - again st
us." But, sbe reasons, "At thi s
point I"m just happy it's a t le ast
resolved at this level."

BEEN AROUND EVERGREEN FOR AWHILE?
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November 10. 1988

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slacks-- trying desperately to
stay 'normal.'
Pretty chilling,
isn't it?
So listen up, Bea ve,
and stop figbting it so hard.
Your attempts to control us
with one-dimensional misnomers,
to tri vialize ou r struggle by
lining
us
up
next
to
necrophiliacs, bestialists, or any
other so-called 'Sexual Minority"
won't work. We're way ahead
of you, and we're not going to
play your "bomo' game anymore,
just so you'll have sometbing to
point at to make yourself feel
' normal.'
You obviously don't
have a clue what Gay and
Lesbian people are about, and
that, plus tbe inroads we make
into your orderly-- normal-reality, obviously scare the hell
out of you. Wby else would you
bave
responded
to
us
so
violen tl y?
So cbeck it ou t boney , we' re
not gonna keep doing your
gender/sexuality bomework for
you, because we ' re over it!
Lesbians and Gayfolk are multidimensional beings, who have
created
some of
tbe
most
radiant culture on tbis planer.
Our talents and insigbts. when
nurtured in a safe envir'onment
and a boon for tbe entir~
community
(a
fact
tbat
indigenous peoples understood
very well.)
If tbe recent
disturbances to our feelings of
safety result in a lessening of
our
contribution s
to
this
co mmunit y, we ll , th e loss is all
yours baby .

Welcome

qr88118!'8/
A

s a full-time student at The Evergreen
State College, you are now eligible to
join the Washington State Employees Credit
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TAKE A GIANI' STEP WITH ~ EXPRESSIONS AND

~

disobedience at the Democratic
by Gene Barnes, Portia Manson
sexuality is potent and sacred,
National Convention (tbey were
& Auror~ Goldenron-- Friends of . but tbere is far more to being
kissing
on the sidewalk)-- tbis
tbe L / GRC
Lesbian or Gay than just tbis.
story
was
tastefully omitted
There is an incredible amount So,
'bomosexual"
is
not
a
from
'
the
evening
news. Friends
of misunderstanding surrounding synonym for Gay/Lesbian-- OK?
of
ours
have
bad
mattresses
tbe L / GRC and those wbo it
Now,
a
little
more
burned
on
tbeir
lawns,
their
serves.
I do hope tbat J_
background: bomop·hobia is not
bomes
firebombed,
and
we
saw
a
Stevens.
members
of
the
limited
to
fear
and
pboto
recently
of
a
Klanswoman
Reptilian Underground, et. al.
misunderstanding
of
wearing a T-shirt which read
(see letters in CPJ; October 27, "homosexuals." Homopbobia runs
"Tbank
God For AIDS."
It's
pg. 3) can keep up as we clarify much deeper tban tbat. What
bard
to
distinguish
tbis
from
some of tbe ratber complicated tbis word is actually referring
gra ffiti in the CAB restroom
issues that are involved . We'll to is an enculturated fear of
saying.
"AIDS
is
God's
start witb a simple one:
Gail
any same -sex affection, wbetber
punishment
Against
Martin
was
kissing
Jenny
or not the intent of tbis
Strauss in the photo tbat Mr.
affection is sexual. A lot 0 tbis Homosexuals," or the destruction
Stevens cites-- our office is
has to do witb the ortbodox of our banners and flyers.
unaware of any ' J. Greentree."
religious roots of our dominant There are simply too many
Now for tbe hard stu ff...
culture ,
and
capitalistic people around these days willing
There is no such tbing as a
distortions of gender.
An to put us In concentration
homosexual! I'm su re I've lost a
analysis of tbi s could go on for camps, for us to take any
lot of you Reptiles already, so I
hundred s of pages, so let's mani festations 0 f bomopbobia
will elaborate .
"Homosexual" summarize a bit: . homopbobia in lightly.
Wben J . Stevens calls
was a term first used in the
Gail
and
Jenny "deviants," be
why so few boys hold hands
latter balf of tbe 19tb century
reveals
the
common denominator
with boys. Homophobia is wby
to describe persons wbo relate d
of
everyone'
s oppression:
tbe
boys wbo do bold hands witb
sexually to persons of tbeir boys have
creation
of
norms.
The
use
of
to worry
about
same sex-chromosome group, i.e.
normative
standard
s
has
been
getting tbe sb-- beat out of
XX to XX, or XY to XY. Other tbem-- and girls had better look used for centuries to justify th(
terms used to describe us 'b a ve out to~
. extermination of people of tbe
been invert, isophyl, bomopbile,
Two Lesbians were recently wrong (deviant) color, the wrong
and uranian, to name a few. It
murdered near Ithaca, N.Y. by a religion, the wrong beliefs with
shou ld
be
obv ious
tb at
man wbo found them offensive, respect to tbe dominant (normal)
' bomosexual' is an entirely one- or tbreatening, or repugnant to standards. Such thinking paves
dimensional
term
tbat his morals, or something. Tbe tbe way to genocide.
The struggles of Lesbian and
categorizes
someone
entirely
police in Atlanta, Ga. bad a
Gay
people
subvert
tbe
tbrougb sexual bebaviors.
No
field day basbing "queers" wbo
dangerous
fantasy
that
th
e
re
is
doubt that XX to XX/XY to XY
were
conducting
a
civilsome "normal" way to be, and it
sbould be quite clear that this
_n.-w
r~::::::::::::::::::::::····""''':::::::::::::::::::::::;1
is in ' no way
a minority
struggl e.
Con sider th e horror
of a world filled wi th Wa rd &
June Cleavers-- in navy blu e

'081('3
225 EAST STATE ST

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The 1988-89 Services and Activities Fee Review Board
are currently being solicited.

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Cooper Point Journal

November 10, Ulm!

Page 11

Amnesty International group ·organizing
bv Whitney Ware
"First you put the prisoner
1D
a small, completely dark
room, and you don't let him
sleep. You place him, naked and
handcu ffed, on a bed frame. The
room stinks horribly because of
the urine and excrement of
former prisoners, and you keep
him there for a week without
sleep so that his nerves will be
shot when you start to torture
him. When the actual physical
torture begins, there are a lot
of different methods ... "
--a former member of the
Treasury Police , EI Salvador,
1981.
Amnesty
International,
a
worldwide
organization
concerned with human rights, is
seeking to combat torture and
other abuses against humanity.
An Amnesty International
campus group is being organized
at Evergreen . It held its first
petition
drive
November
2,
collecting nearly one thousand
signatures
on
behalf
of
seventeen different prisoners of
conscience. The grou p's fi rst
meeting will be held November
15 in LIB 1600 from 7:00-9:00
pm.
More
than
hal f of
the
world's countries have prisoners
of conscience: men, women and

children are detained because of
their
sex,
ethnic
ongln,
language or skin color. Some are
held because of religious or
political affiliations, some are
conscientious
objectors
to
military service, some are simply
family members of religious or
political activists. Others are
detained for publicizing human
rights abuses. For many of these
people,
thei r
deten tion
will
continue indefinitely
without
charge or trial.
Torture
(defined
by
the
United Nations as any "severe
physical
or
mental
pain
intentionally
inflicted
for
punishment,
intimidation,
confessions, or information by
or at the instigation of a public
official") is a tool of state
policy throughout the world.
One report alleges that nearly
one
hundred
nations
use
systematic torture against their
own citizens. "Disappearances"
and
death
squads
are also
familiar terrors for citizens of
countries of all ideologies.
Amnesty
International's
objecti ves are:
·the release of all prisoners of
conscience;
those
people
detained for their beliefs, race,
sex, language, religion, or ethnic
origin, who have neither used
nor advocated violence;

·fair and prompt trials for all
political prisoners;
• an
end
to
torture
and
executions in all cases.
Awarded the 1977 Nobel
Peace Prize for its efforts,
Amnesty International has been
seeking
to
ell force
global
observance
of
the
United
Nations' U ni versal Declaration
of Human Rights since 1961.
The movement was started
when two Portuguese students
'·'ere arrested for raising their
glasses in a toast to freedom.
For tbis simple act the pair was
arrested by their government
and each sentenced to seven
years in prison.
After
reading of their
account, British lawyer Peter
Benenson wrote a full page
article for the May 28, 1961
London Observer that called for
a one year campaign to focus
public attention on them and
other 'prisoners of conscience."
By the end of the year, the
campaign
had
become
a
permanent
globe-spanning
movement.
Today, Amnesty International
has sections in 44 countries and
over half a million members. An
estimated
135,000
thousand
prisoners of conscience ha ve
been helped individually by the

organization,
and
countless
others have been affected by
Amnesty's
special
movement
campaigns.
Amnesty
International's
primary tool is its members who
send letters, telegrams and cards
on bebalf of individual prisoners
of conscience. These letters to
government
officials
exert·
pressure for the individual's
release or an upgrading of their
treatment.
Sometimes a single letter is
enough to improve a prisoner's
situation.
While
one
polite,
well-written letter may not · be
pressure to a torturer, ten are.
A flood of mail is often enough
to make a government relent as
it finds much of the world
objects to its actions.
In addition to letter writing,
Amnesty International members
also organize public meetings
and publicity events, work on
special
projects,
collect
signatures for petitions, and join
community
prisoner
adoption
groups.
The
campus
group
IS
co-sponsored by EPIC. If you
are interested in learning more
about
Amnesty
International
please attend the November 15
meeting at 7 pm in Library 1600
andlor call Whitney at 866-6567.

Yes, Evergreen sports:

Student dissatisfied with sports coverage
by

Michael

Papritz and

Ma tt Louy
We, the soccer supporting
people
at
Evergreen,
arc
concerned about your apathy
over
the
coverag e
of
intercollegiate athletics h e re at
Evergreen, including the men ' s
and women's soccer teams.
These
activities
include
student athletes, as well as
student fans in the Evergreen
community.
But
more
importantly we find it ludicrous
that the Editor of the campus
newspaper was unaware of what
was
happening
with
intercollegiate sports involving
students at Evergreen .
In a recent conversation with
you, one of the men's players
brought it to your attention
that Evergreen has had a men' s
soccer team for six years . a
conversation which happened in

~~

the middle of the season. An
article wasn ' t written until a
men's player wrote a sto ry
regarding the team's success
which appeared in the November
3rd issue of the CPl.
There
appears
to
be
a
discrimination . of
s ports
at
Evergreen; an activity which
involves many st udents who
attend
Evergreen .
In
the
November 4th article that ran in
the
Olympian
newspaper
regarding the success of men ' s
soccer, you stated that, "They're
(the students) nervous about
anything that encroaches on
what
Evergreen
is',
and,
"Around here you don't want to
get carried away and run off,
and win something major."
Your business here on campus
is to cover the news, all the
news in vol ving the Evergreen
students
and
community .

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Page 12

Cooper Point Journal

November 10, 1988

DS

CPJ Iran,..Contra story says nothing new
Well despite the fact that
the Iran-Contra affair story is
now nearly two years old, I see
that it's back in the news again.
thanks to the CPJ.
I guess
when I saw the story running
this lon'g after the facts, I was
expecting something that might
have covered new ground or
that offered a fresh perspective;
needless
to
say,
I
was
disappointed.
In the first place, when
writing a story with so few
confirmable facts, one should
never
claim
that
one's
interpretation
IS
the
God's
honest truth.
No matter hoW"
seemingly
overwhelming
the
circumstantial
evidence
is,
without
hard
evidence
any
theory is still conjecture and
therefore at best an educated
guess.
Rather than just "looking at
a map" and discovering the
motivations for the Iran-Contra
a Hair (as . Riley suggested), I
would suggest that there may
have been other forces which
caine into play. This is just my
own theory. I don't pretend to
know the whole story, but I
think that there is evidence to
indicate that this policy came
from
more
than
just
the
strategic location of Iran.
One thing that disturbed me
about Riley's article is that he
railed to mention the fact that
Iran
returned
hostages
In
exchange for the weapons we
sold them. When you consider
this important 'Iittle' tidbit and
stut to look at the dates of
release,
another
possible
moti vation
comes
to
light.
Doesn't it strike anybody just a
little bit
peculiar that the
original Iranian hostages were
returned
on
the
very
day
Reagan became president?
Or
how about the release of David
Jacobsen two days before the
congressional elections of 1986

when
the
president
was
campaigning to keep Republican
control of the Senate.
There is some evidence
to indicate that in 1980 the
Reagan campaign may have
negotiated with Iran to prevent
an "October su rprise"
which
might have swung the election
to Carter.
According to BaniSadr, ex-president of Iran, a
deal was made then to delay the
release
of
the
hostages In
exchange for the promise of
future arms sales.
This
startling fact suggests another
moti vation for the arms sales,
partisan politics.
As for the role of Israel, I
don't think there is any big
mystery. They are after all our
strongest ally in the middleeast and are well versed in the
art of arms trading.
With all
the aid (both military and
financial) tbat Israel receives
from the U.S., tbey must have
seemed the ideal choice for an
intermediary.
.
Now there appears to be
many motivations behind the
arms sales.
Enough so that
even
if the Contras never
existed the arms trading might
have occurred.
However, once
this source of money became
available,
many
in
the
administration
thought
that
using the money to fund their
"pet-project" would be, in Ollie
Norlh 's words,
a neat idea."
Add in the fact that the Saudi 's,
the Sultan of Brunei, and God
knows how many other nations
were involved, and you end up
with a tale of international
intrigue that goes way beyond
looking at a map of Iran.
Despite Riley's claim, the
people in the I ran-Con t ra a f f ai r
were not "evil no maller what
your political persuasion."
In
fact some have even called them
heroes.
But beyond th at, I
think it is wrong to label people

Poetry
Evergreen
soccer,
involving
Evergreen students, is part of
the news whether or not you
consider competition in athletics
legitimate.
Evergreen is a liberal arts
college and an institution of
higher learning is interested in
providing di verse opportunities
and to challenge students to
strive for excellence.
Also, to
ask the mens soccer team to
apologize for having done well
is advocating mediocrity at best
and is simply absurd .
Involved
st udents
at
Evergreen
find
sports
and
sporting activities which include;
pick-up
basketball,
wallyball,
. volleyball, diving and swimming,
crew, rugby, track and field,
cross country running, weight
training, African dance, as well
as many more, important to the
wellness atmosphere here on
campus.

]n conclusion, we hope that
this oversight isn't due to your
unwillingness to print something
you feel might make waves. In
pst years the CPJ has covered
both men's and women's soccer
and
never once
was
there
uprising or riots.
People want
to know about happenings at
Evergreen. A journalist that is
afraid to write isn't a journalist.

I am beginning
to dread sleeping
sleeping alone
after the bomb
will drop in my
sleep
and the thing
that scares me the most
is to die alone
alone
alone
by Guy Monty

...

"evil". What they did we may
not agree with, we may think it
is wrong, but that doesn't make
tbem evil; To paraphrase Riley,
"good and evil are more complex
tban that."
According to Riley, the U.S.
violated one of the real "nono's· of international relations
by "meddling" in the affairs of
anotber country.
I'm sorry,
Darrel. but in practice it just
ain't so.
The U.S. and the
Soviets are constantly involving
themselves
In
the
domestic
affairs of other nations.
How
about
Afghanistan,
EasternEurope, Chile, Lebanon, and
Grenada?
Despite the horri fie
nature of the above examples,
I'm not so sure such "meddling"
is always a bad idea.
How
about involving ourselves in the
domestic
affairs
of
South
Africa? . I'm for it, how 'bout
you?
I'm also not so sure about
Riley's assertion that the I ranContra affair was "pne of the
darkest moments in American
history."
What about the great
depression of the 1930's, the
betrayal Of southern blacks after

Reconstruction, or the hosing
down of black school-children
during
the
civil
rights
movement? Compared with some
of these events it's a little hard
for me to get worked up about
tbis
affair
wbich
is,
unfortunately, business as usual.
think it's unfortunate
that Riley spent an entire page
on an issue tbat has been
covered so many times and
failed to do it much justice. In
the future, I tbink it would be
good
policy
not
to
'play
pretend" with jou rnalism.

{lTan did not return American
hostages in return /OT arms.
The
Iron ian
gOl'ernment
pressured
Islamic
groups
in
Le....o. to release the hostages.
The
American
government
does not "officially' meddle in
the internal affairs of any
country
without
their
permission.
Imposing sanctions
is considerably different from
meddling in a countries internal
offairs. Internal meddling is a
violation of 'all international
agreements because il threatens
the sovereignty of allY lIalioll
over itself.]

Dean dismissed
by Meriah Daria
Last year during a May
Day celebration in red square ,
. Evergreen Student -Ruth Dean
was
charged
with
indecent
exposure for taking her shirt off
in public. These charges were
dismissed at her arraignment by
District
Court
Justice
c.L.
Stiltz.
The
prosecution,
however, disagreed with this
action and appealed.
On Tuesday the 18th of
October, Ruth Dean returned to
court, where the dismissal was
upheld .
The prosecution ' s argument
was that sufficient warning of

the dismissal was not given , a nd
that Dean's acts had, indee d ,
been illegal.
In her decision ,
the Judge said: "the Court will
find no abuse of discretion and
no error of law," and that she
believed Judge Stiltz "did go the
extra mile" in finding out i r the
prosecution wanted extra time
to prepare their case.
Since ,
she said, ' "it is my perception
that the court did not simply
wish to ride roughshod over
everybodys rights .. .! wi II adopt
the reasoning of the District
Court Judge."
The prosecution has thirty
days to appeal.

Opera offers auditions
The Metropolitan
Opera
National Council's 1988 West e rn
Washington
district
auditions
will be held Saturday, December
3, at 11 a.m., in Brechemin
Auditorium in the Universtiy of
Washington
Music
Building.
District winners will share in
$500 prize money contributed by
the Seattle Opera Guild and
advance
to
the
Northwest
Regional auditions February 18
in Meany Theater.
Age brackets for candidates
include, sopranos, 19-33; mezzos,
contraltos,
20-33;
tenors,

baritones, basses, 20-35.
Applications are available
from Mrs. William Wind"n . 7615
Cooper Point Rd. NW., L"ympia,
98502.
Judging
the competition
will
be
George
Shangrow,
conductor and musicologist; Bern
Herbelsheimer,
composer
and
educator; and Therese Brandso n,
voice
coach
and
former
Metropolitan Opera soprano.
The district audition s are
open to the public fr ee of
charge.

J. P. 'PlU9{?:I'J{{j
115 LEGION WAY S.W. OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON 98501
TELEPHONE (206) 786-8540

A FUll SERVICE PRINT SHOP
SPECIALIZING IN NEWSLETTERS

Cooper Point Journal

November 10, 1988

Page 13

Calendar

Calendar
The Policy
Calender in formation needs to
be submitted the Friday prior to
publication. It needs to include
date and time of event, location, .
cost, and a contact name and/or
for more information . Space for
the calendar is limited therefore
not every event in the Ongoing
section will be listed every
week.
TH URSDA Y, NOVEMBER 10
"Heartbreak House" will be
presented at the Intermediate
Theatre of the Portland Center
for the Performing Arts.
For
more information contact the
subscription
office
weekdays
between 1 - 5 p.m. at 274-6588.
Open
House
at
the
Enviromental Resource Center
with
lots
of
interesting
information on important issues,
from 3 -6 p.m. in CAB 306B.
For more information call ext.
6784.
The Thurston County Health
Department has recei ved the flu
vaccine and is offering an
immunization clinic from 8 a.m.
- 3 p.m, cost is $6. For more
in formation
contact
the
Thurston
County
Health
Department.
Orientation
to
Career
Planning from 11:30 a.m. - 12:30
in Library 1406.
For more
information call ext. 6193.
FRIDA Y, NOVEMBER 11
Celebration or a Century
festivities
which
inlcude
exhibits,
childrens
activities,
lectures and other fun and
interesting events starts today
and continues through Sunday .
For a complete listing of events
see the Arts and Entertainment
section.
Learn • All About Cataract
Surgery"
at
the
orientation
program offered by S1. Peter
Hospital's Cataract and Laser
Cenler from 10 - 11 a.m. For
more
information
and
reservations call 456-7152.
New paintings in acrylic
and egg tempura by Anne Belov
are being presented at the
Marianne Parlow Ballery today
until December 7. To start this
presentation there is a preview
and artist's reception tonight
from 5 - 8 p.m.
For more
information call 943-0055.
"Resume Writing" workshop
from noon to 1 p.m. in Library
1406.
For more in formation
contact Career Developement at
ext. 6193.
"How to Plan Your Career"
workshop from 12:30 to 2:30 in
LIbrary
1406.
For
more
information call ext. 6193.

We in Career Development
UPCOMING EVENTS: .
THURSDAY,NOVEMBER 17
are in a position to read and
Career
Development
is
How to Plan Your Career
hear a lot about studies, surveys
having a workshop specifically
12:30 - 1:30
and documented facts concerning
designed for first and second
Library 1406
career opportunities for college
year
students
who
are
graduates at the liberal arts
"undecided"
about
their FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18
colleges. These types of studies
curriculum and career paths.
Interviewing Techniques
have become more and more
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14
12:00 - 1:00
frequent as students with a
"Subject to Change'
liberal arts education become
A Workshop For The Undecided
UPCOMING EVENTS:
sought after by many companies.
3:00 - 5:00
A number of company presidents
For those of you I promised
CAB 108
have hailed liberal arts majors
to tell as soon as I knew mysel f
Orientation to Career Planning
as people who can "think". Here
and for everyone who is waiting
11:30 - 12:30 p.m.
are a couple of brief results
to hear ........
Library 1406
that we thought you may be
Andrea
Halleck,
Director
interested in reading.
EIP/Pacific Northwest will be
Institute of Paper Chemistry
"The
Importance
of
here on December 1st. More on
(Recruiter
for
students that in a later issue.
Communication
and
People
interested
10 .
environmental
Skills."
Michigan
State
issues)
University's Recruiting Trends
More Graduate Schools will
11:30 - 2:30
surveyed employers and found
be on campus representing the
Library 1407 A
communication
abilities,
fields of Public Administration,
i nterpe rsonal
comm u nication
Management, Public Affairs and
TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER 15
skills among the qualities they
Business. They will be here on
Resume Writing Workshop
always or almost always consider
December 7th. More later.
11:30 - 12:30
when screening new colll!ge
Library 1406
graduates.
Company
researchers
at
AT&T studied 766 managers in
10 firms ranging in size from
1,500 employees to 150,000 and
confirmed that Liberal Arts
graduates
not
technical
graduates - will be the leaders
of the future.
The study
confirmed
that
liberal
arts
majors are the best leaders and
are promoted faster.
"They're more open , less
constricted,
better
wi th
interpersonal
relations,"
the
study said. ' Liberal arts majors
enjoyed situations of change
JAMES
while engineers and technical
majors were more concerned
with orderliness and steadiness.
However,
one
weakness
of
by Keith
liberal arts graduates is that
they are poor in mathematics,
So, you want to know all about me
which mayor may not be a
You
would like to have my name
problem."
You
want my signature here
Alas, liberal arts majors are
And
then print this line.
not always viewed in such high
You
want
to k~ow my address
regard .
For
example,
the
You
want
to know my age
students at the University of
My
date
and
place of birth
Cali fornia-Berkeley
demanded
You
want
to
know where I've been
Citibank
representatives
be /
You
want
to
know where I am
barred from campus. Citibank,
You
want
to
know what the hell
the largest credit card issuers in
I
think
I'm
doing
here_
the nation had a policy that
You
want
to
know
everything
about me
denied credit cards to liberal
Except
for
who
I
am.
arts majors. Citibank received
You want my driver's license number
complaints
from
several
And
my social security number.
universities around the country
You
say it's just to protect the innocent
accusing them of using majors
But
I don't believe your lies anymore.
as a indicator of future earning
You
told
US that social security cards
potential and of students' ability
Would
not
be used for identification.
to pay debts.
Now
you
want
my birth certificate
"Another case of senseless
Or
my
passport
discrimination,' said a student
So you can make sure all those
spokesperson majoring in Art at
Less
then minimum wage jobs
UC-Berkeley . Citibank has since
Go
to
legal Hispanics
changed its policy.
As
if
their
national status mattered
Career Development has
On
this
international
planet.
several books that show a large
And
while
you
sit
on
your
ass and argue
number of career options for
About
who
will
get
these
meager
jobs
liberal arts majors.
One book
The
cash
flows
up
the
corporate
ladder
prepared by Dartmouth College
The fruits of their labor lie in the pockets
is called Liberal Arts lobsOf
rich white men
Over JOO career
Whose
hands are never dirty
ideas (or people with liberal arts lllllll=:;'''
And
in
persisten~ efforts
de&ree.
And Peterson's guide .
To
support
this system
that shows which jobs are 'o pen
You
move
us
step by step
to Business. Humanities. and
closer
to
fascism
Social Science Majors Across
And "I have to keep asking myself
The Country Ihjs Year among
Are we there yet?
others._

SATURDAY,NOVEMBERU
Parents without Partners
presents an all day program
from 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. on how to
help
your
children
help
themselves.
Everyone
is
welcome. For more in formation
call 491-7626f.. 491-6882, or 4915363.
Simulblast will be playing
at Capital Theatre at midnight
as part of the Olympia Film
Festival. Cost is $3. For more
information call 754-6670.
Classical
mime
together
Page 14
Cooper Point Journal
November 10, 1988

Are we there yet?

with
contemporary
music,
theatre and performance art by
the Seattle Mime Theatre will
be at the Washington Center for
the Performing Arts.
Tickets
available through Ticket Master.
For more information contact
Janice Keller-Saul or Sandy
Johanson at 754-7711.
Ballet Folklorlca "OHin"
brings ancient Aztec dances and
contemporary ballet steps to
Evergreen.
This presentation
will be at 8 p.m. in the Recital
Hall. Tickets are $7.50 general,
and $5.50 for students, Seniors
and
Alumni.
For
more
information
call
866-6833
between 8 a.m. amd 5 p.m .
"How To Benefit By Having
Your
Personal
Financial
In
Order" will be presen t by Grou p
Financial Cooperative at 10 a.m.
at 4000 Aurora Ave . N., Suite
#222,
Seattle.
For
more
information call 547-1990.
University Jazz Ensemble will
perform at 8 p.m. at University
Center on the PLU campus.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13
A Stop Smoking Clinic is
being offered for free at Mark
Reed Hospital's con ference room .
There will be fi ve consecuti ve
meetings which will conclude on
Thursday, November 17.
For
'm 0 r e i n for mat ion
and
registration
contact
Darlene
Willis or Pat Safreed at 4953244 or 482-3244.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14
Inter'us......-,. Orientation . ..,for
winter
quarter
internships
offered
by
the
Office
of
Cooperative Education, Library
1407, from 3 - 4 p.m.
Day
classes on
how
to
successfully
manage
your
diabetes from today through
November 18 will be at St. Peter
Hospital. For more information
contact
the
Diabetes
Care
Center at 456-7567.
Today
begins
National
Children's Book Week, to honor
this the Olympia Timberland
Library is starting th e "Wish
Upon a Book" Reading Contest
which
will
continue
until
December
9.
For
more
information call 352-0595, ext.
17.
Intercity Transit
will
be
making minor adjustments to
some schedules today. To see if
your
route
or
sc hedule
is
affected
contact
C ustomer
Services at 786-1881.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15
The
Socia.1
Contract,
St udent
Conduct
(::o de ,
a nd
Gr ieva nce and Appeal Policy will
be reviewed fr om 5 -7 p.m. in
Library 3112.
All who a re
interested are encouraged to
attend, please read the policy
a nd h ave any testimony written
before the meeting or at the
meeting. For more information
contact Rita Grace at ext. 6100.
Amnesty
International
Evergreen wi II be hol di ng its
fir st meeting from 7 - 9 p.m. in
Library
1600.
For
mor e
in formation contac t Whitney at
866-6567.
"Secret Wars of the CIA"

.viII be presented at 7:30 p.m . in
Lecture Hall #3.
For more
information call 357-3928.
"You and Your New Baby,"
a class to help in the transition
between
prgnancy
and
parenthood will be from 10noon .
Pre-registration
is
required, cost is $10 per family.
For more in formation contact
Dorothy Tenkhoff at 456-7246,
or Jill Cooper at 456-7016.
To help clear up questions
about medical bills and insurance
an advisor from the St. Peter
Hospital business office will be
at South Sound Center from 910 a .m. For more information
contact David Coble at 456-7247
or Liz Holladay at 456-7570.
WEDNESDA Y, NOVEMBER 16
Last Internship Orientation
for winter quarter internships
offered
by
the
Office
of
Cooperati ve Education, Library
1407, from 3 - 4 p.m.
Learn how to eat well
without gaining weight during
Chrjstmas
at
the
workshop
presente'd at SI. Peter Hospital,
room 203 . from 7 - 9 p.m. Cost
is $10.
For more information
and registration call 456-7247.
JoAnn Willard will present
'Nutrition
Eating
Well
Cheaply" at noon.
For more
information
contact
Patrick
Barmes
at
the
Counseling
Center.
"Clean Up Puget Sound from
Your Own Backyard" will be
presented at 7 p.m. in the
Kitsap Central Regional Library
meeting room (1301 Sylvan Way ,
Bremerton).
Thurston County Planning
Commission is having a meeting
at
7:30
p.m.
in
Lakeridge
Building,
Room
101
(921
Lakeridge Drive SW., Olympia) .
Richard Wiley, an awardwinning novelist will lec ture on
"American Fiction , A World
View," at 8 p.m . at Kilworth
Chapel on the UPS campus.
THURSDAY,NOVEMBER 17
Today is the twelfth annual
Great American Smokeout to
help smokers kick the habit and
there is a telephon e hotline
offered by St. Peters Hospital
from 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. 456-7245.
"Smart
Mo.ve,"
a
free
workshop to help stop the
smoking habit will be from noon
- 1 p.m . In Lecture Hall #2.
For more information contact
Joan C ullen at ext. 6530.
Pre sc hool Story time will - be
at 1:15 p.m. at the Tumwater
Timberland Library. Fo r more
information
con tact
Joyce
Nichols at 943-7790 or Ta mm y
Losey at 943-5001.
The Thurston County Hea lth
Department has rece.ived the flu
vaccine a nd will be offering a n
immuni za tion clinic fr o m 8 a·.m.
- 3 p.m. cost is $5.
For mor e
in formation
contact
the
Thur sto n
County
Health
D epar tm e nt.
ONGOING
The Olympia Film Festival
will be at the Ca pit a l Play
House (357-5577) from November
4 to the 13 th .

Sculpture
by
Glenn
Simonsen will be shown at the
Smithfeild (212 W. 4th St,
Olympia) now through November.
N ow is the time to start
planning
for
winter quarter
internships.
For
more
information contact the Office
of Cooperative Education, at L1407 during drop-in hours which
are Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
Thursdays 3 to 4 p.m ..
The
seventh
annual
International Student Scholarship
Competition is now underway
and will continue until December
1, 1988. This is a nation wide
essay
competition
for
international students studying
in the United States. For more
in formation, rules and entry
forms write: Essay Competition
Coordinator;
DSD
Communications, Ltd.;
10805
Parkridge Boulevard , Suite 240;
Reston, V A 220091.
There are several informal
sports on campus on which
everyone is encouraged to drop
in, regardless of their prior
experience, for fun, [or free.
There is soccer every Wednesday
from 3:30 - 5 p.m. in Field #2,
Flag Football Sundays starting
at 11 a.m. in Field #5, an d
Boomerang Throwing Fridays 26 p.m. in Field #2.
There will be group bike
rides each Wednesday at 5 p.m.
and Saturday at 10 a.m. meeting
at the dorm loop.
For more
information contact Demian at
866-5222.
Evergreen Students for Christ
share in Christian fellowship
and support every Tuesday at 7
p.m. in CAB 108.
For more
information call X 5165.
The Readers' Program here
at Evergreen needs to borrow
books from our commuity this
This is a volunteer
quarter.
which
provides
program
Students
with
Challenged
of
textbooks.
cassette
tapes
For more information on which
books are needed contact Sharon
McBride in Library 3101A, ext.
6348.
The Womens Center is now
open, office hours are Monday,
Wednesday and Friday 1 - 5p.rn .
They
offer
resources
and
support. There are also weekly
get-togethers
on
Wednesdays
from 3 - 4 p.m.
The
Fighting - Geoduck
Rhythm and Blues Band ne eds a
trump e t pl aye r!
Contact Craig
a t 866-957 4 or com e to Co m.
11 7 Wednesday s a t 4 p.m ..
Slightly
West ,
The
Evergreen Literary / Arts jou rn a l
IS
accepting
poems,
fiction,
black a nd w hit e photographs,
lithogra ph s a nd dr aw in gs for its
winter edition until Dece mber 2.
Only typ e d ~ an u sc ript s will be
reviewed.
Includ e yo ur nam e,
address, phone number and titl e
on a se pe rat e sheet of paper.
Drop off submissions at Slightly
West, L 3229.

IIIIIICH '1'111
11,278 to ~ from -ell IUIIfec*
O!def ClllIIog Today with V-_Me ..

_

coo

8q~~~J;;9le22

Or. rUlh 52 .00 10: ReMI1n:h ""'I_~
11322 I<Iaho Ave . I2O&-SN. Los Angeles. CA 90025
Cuslom research also available-ali ie'<els

Eaten at the Columbia Street
Public House lately? Well, one
of their food handlers has
tested positive for Hepatitis B,
therefore if you ate there then
you
ought
to
receive
a
vaccination
shot
from
uour
physician or from the Health
Department Clinic. The Pub is
covering the cost of shots
administered
at
the
Health
Department Clinic, call 786·5470
if you have questions.

CLASSIFIED ADS
•
•
•
•

CLASSIFIED RATES
30 words or leSl--$3.00
10 cents for each additional word
Pre-payment reque.ted
Classified deadline-2pm Tue.day
TO PLACE AD
PHONE 866-6000 x6054 or
STOP BY CPJ, CAB 306A
HElP WANTED

Thinking of taking lome time from school?
We need MOTHER'S HELPERS.
Household duties ond childcare. Live in
e xc iting . NEW YORK CITY suburbs. Roam
board and salary included. (203)
622-4959 or (914) 273-1626.
MODEL FOR PROFESSIONAL ARTlSTPHOTOGRAPHER. Must have
photographic figure. Send photos, height,
weight.
BOX HOLDER, SUITE 2-191,
2103 Harrllon Ave. N.W.
Olympia, 98502.
fOR RENT

NEED A PLACE TO (IVE? 04150 STILL
NEEDS SOMEONE TO CALL IT HOME.
BEAUTIFUL ROOM, CATHEDRAL
CEILINGS, WONDERFUL ROOMIES.
FEMALES ONLY: CALL AMY AT
866-8237 or X6114.
ROOM AVAILABLE IN STUDENT
HOUSEHOLD FOR MATURE NON·
SMOKER . RENT $215 INCLUDES
UTILITIES.
CALL 786-1649.
3 Bdrm DUPLEX. All electric. On 15
acres, Fireplace . Includes appliances,
$475 per month . $200 Deposit. L/GRC in ·
_. quiries preferred .
357-9408

SIX BEDROOM gay male household has
openings for four roommates. 2
fireplaces, 2 baths, 2 kitchens. $250 plul
shared utilities.
943·2656
WANTED HOUSEMATE, FEMALE non·
smoker. Waterfront home $200 per
month . Utilities included. Room available
from Dec 23- June 10.
call 357-6151.
PERSONAL

THE QUESTION and ANSWER
COLUMN NEEDS QUESTIONS TO
ANSWER. TURN THEM IN TO THE CPJ,
CAB 306A, AITENTION DAN . THEY
DON' T EVEN NEED TO BE TYPED, JUST
DELIVERED.
TYPING/EDITING papers, re ports,
th eses, resum es, legal docu me nts. FAST,
ACCURATE, REASONABLE.
736-1604.

, ..

HOLIDAY BAZAAR & 7 FAMILY
GARAGE SALE. Nov 11 & 12,
9am-5pm. Everything from horses to
fudg e. don 't miSl this event! 407 "W"
St •. S.E . Tumwqter.
PETS

HANDSOME , GOODNATURED, YOU('IG
MALE TRI ·COLORED STRIPED CAT
DESIRES LONG TERM MEANINGFUl
RELATIONSHIP WITH HUMAN . CAll
NOW 351-5074. I COULD BE
PURRFECT FOR YOU!
FOUND! Male , Bpn ji.Type, medium size,
red·white curly coat, probably about 9
mas. old, su per affectionate (we call hi m
Kissy· Pao) dog . NEEDS HOME IF WE
CAN'T FINO OWNER. CALL GRACE
753-1528 or leave mig . 357-5074.

November 10, 1988

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