-
Identifier
-
cpj0452
-
Title
-
The Cooper Point Journal Volume 19, Issue 2 (October 6, 1988)
-
Date
-
6 October 1988
-
extracted text
-
•
variety
KAOS hosts offer a
Since
1973 KAOS-FM has
fran The
Evergreen State College. In
the beginning KAOS operated
with a ten-watt transmitter
and could only be heard in
the are of the Evergreen
canpus.
The . next power
increase brought KAOS many
new listeners when it began
to operate at 250 watts.
People could begin to hear
KAOS off canpus.
Today KAOS-FM is still at
89.3 on your dial but with
an operating power of 1500
watts in stereo.
KAOS is
01ynpia' s on!y public radio
station and the only FM
station broadcasting in
Thurston County.
KAOS
operates about eighteen
hours a day, seven days a
week, 365 days a year. Over
100 volunteers along with a
small professional staff
keep KAOS going strong.
KAOS has a "green line"
record policy.
This means
that rrost of the recorded
music you hear on the radio
is produced by small,
been broadcasting
8
9
independent
record
catpani.es.
You may hear
sane music produced by big
record coopanies like Warner
Brothers and Columbia but it
makes up less than 30% of
the l1DJsic KAOS broadcasts.
With a record library of
over
ten
thousand
recordings,
you may be
surprised at all the music
that exists outside the
ccmnercial arena .
If you tune KAOS in and
are not
enjoying the
prograrnning, just wait a
while. With everything frQ'll
punk rock to Bulgarian yak
l1DJsic the diversity can be
overwhelming, KAOS features
classical, rock ' n roll,
bluegrass, Latin American,
African, spoken word, public
af fairs,
new age,
heavy
metal, blues and much, l1DJch
rrore .
Stop by the studio in rOOOl
304 of the Campus Activities
Building (CAB) for a closer
inspection.
Get involvedl
KAOS offers a radio workshop
through
the
leisure
education program and many
KADS progranmers have gone
on to professional careers
in radio.
Call 866-6000
extension 6530 for roore
information.
In ad:lition to _ diverse
prograrnning, KAOS offers a
live music
performing
artist series featuring
artists who record with
independent
record
catpanies.
The fall season
begins on Thursday, October
6, at 8:00 pm with a double
bill featuring two legendary
folk singers.
.
Opening the show will be
RAMBLIN' JACK ELLIar who has
shared the stage with
everyone from Bob Dylan to
Bill Cosby.
The headliner
is UTAH PHILLIPS, a mxiern
day Woody Guthrie.
A.
storyteller,
political
huroorist and longtime laOOr
organizer
with
the
Industrial Workers of the
World, UTAH will give you
that important radical,
leftist
political
perspective so important for
an Evergreen student to get
a grip on.
Why spend the whole year
working with faculty member
Tan Rainey when you can get
it all in one special
evening with this consumnate
ShCMllan and folk legend.
This show is a l1DJst-see for
all
true
radicals.
Sponsored by KAOS-FM at
89.3, all the way on the
left side of your dial.
Be on the lookout for
more
quality
KAOS
productions as the year
progresses. Most KAOS shows
end up in the Reeital Hall
in the Communications
Building. Tickets for KAOS
events are available at the
TESC bookstore or in
downtown
Olympia
at
Positively 4th Street (208
West 4th).
You can also
pick them up at the door if
there are any left by
concert
night.
For
reservations call 866-6833.
K A 0 S VARIETY MORNING
The
Classic
Hick
A mixed bag of light morning mUSiC, deep-brewed
Golden
Oldies
ETHNIC MUSIC FROM AMERICA AND ELSEWHERE
AL TERNA TING WITH THE MORNING MAGAZINE
African, Celtic, Blul?grass on Mon., Weds, and Fri.
Magazine - style Public Affairs Tues. & Thurs ..
Hands
On The
Dial
CLASSICAL AND CULTURAL MUSIC AND TALK
Light
Breakfast
and blended with news headlines, weather,
guests, and KAOS' unique morning personalities.
10t-----~r-------------------------------------------~------
11
12
3 ___- - - - I
4
The Umoja Show every Thursday
Classical music for your afternoons other days.
Sound
Trax
Blues
EI
Mensaje
Del
Aire
broadcast
nSpanish
JAZZ
51-------1
6
Sister
Sound
America's only inidigenous music, from Armstrong to
Ornette. Swing with Earl every Tuesday.
Blues
7
K A 0 S VARIETY EVENING
Texas, Latin, Bluegrass, Blues ...
Johnny Stacatto everyTuesday
gae
The
and
Bop
Funk
INFORMATION AND THE SPOKEN ARTS
Shop
10~-----+------------------------------------------~----~
Heavy
ROCK AND RVTHYM
The
11 Mello
Oldies
The best of the indies! Rock and Roll and more!
Revival
9
Th e Evergreen State College
O lympia, W A 98505
Add re,! Correctio n R eque5ted
Cooper Point Journal
Septenber 29, 1988
•
Page 15
Non -profit Organ;];"i nn
U .S . P"""gt' r~irl
Olympia , W 1\ 'lll.',(l';
Perm it No . (, .~
The Eve rgre en 3ate College
Olympia . WA98505
Address Co JTe clion Iequeste d
Volum~11
Issue 2
October 6, 1988
Non-profit 0 rganiza lio n
u.s. Fbstag e Paid
O lympia. W A 98505
Pennit No_ 65
.
~'>'.
'
-;:".
--~
............ .
~-\
....
': ' ~~:~~~:. ~/.;::~' >~.~~) r-~ ~/~ \~
,'''~ ~'''' ''
.
l ... --
An introduction to Library Services
C,optents
Letters OOOOOOO OOO OOClOOUOOOO []OO O[J OODOODDoooo om 3
Bookstore bags degradingo oooDoOOODODCJOoooooonnno 4
.
Give your computers the boot JrJnrJou [J[JD UOOOOOU rJLH ILJI:J
Maria Teresa Tula speaks at Evergreen I Ii :llOli UlI UI IlJ Ul l1
5
115
Harvest Fair pictureS JOr: rI UIJIJDU OrJlJ ll rJllll rl llll lll lll ' r; WII 1111 6
Organic Farm; who's manager
lIlIJ[
Governance proposals
ii
I' : 1: ':
I: Ii
Sleep. what kind do 'you get"
Jewish New Year ,!Jil()[I,)
i
Illmll ][ l f1' Ii Ji ll
1' 1r II I' If J' Ii
' j !e , •• 1 d I.
i e • • .II .
•
~
JI JI J
" Ii II II
iii Ji
!
Ii:.
! I If
I. I
Editorial it~ Ii. ).. . "
1
J, !
I.
I
" I!
I[ JlIII ! 11 7
n r J[ If Jf ;: ' fI.9
, ", ](1
I . . :"
,I ,
I i\!
!. II ,(
11,
i (.
I' ll
( II
]2
r!J ,( i'
Touring Tuhs. tubs 011 a mil .1, ....
Calendar, movie n'vlew [,' )[ I' )1
The Cooper Point Jow-nal (CPJ)
editor and staff may amend or clarify
these policies.
Objective:
The CPJ editor and staff are determined to make the CPJ a student
forum which will entertain and inform.
Deadlines:
Calendar, Friday noon
Articles, Friday 3 pm
Letters to the Editor, Monday noon
Rules fur submissions:
Submissions must be original. Submitting work that is not original is a
legal, ethical, and moral violation of the
CPJ, and an injury to those members
of the Evergreen community who complete uriginal work.
Submissions should be brought to the
(' P.! uffices on I BM format disk. Any
\\'ol'd-pl'ocessing prugram output compatible with WordPerfect 4.2 will be ac(:(·ptah le. (I f yo u have questions about
t he:.;\! rules call the Editor for fut·ther·
('xplanation.) All disks should include
a double-;;paced printout with ' the
iIuthor's name, daytim e phone number
by Sarah Pederson, Dean of Library
Services
Since last spring the library has acquired new space and new appearances
in several areas. One project, the
remodeling or the third floor, will improve service in non-print, periodicals,
document s, rare books, study rooms
and archives.
The non-print area, including sound
recordings, slides, and film renral were
previously located in a series of unconnected rooms; the remodelling linked
those areas into one suite of rooms so
tha tone staff member can easily help
students in all parts of the collections.
A listening room will be brought up
this quarter which will allow students
to use individual listening stations for
albums, cassettes. tape and compact
disc formatted music. Group listening
will also still be available. Call Jane
Fisher at X6090 iryou have questions
or need non-print materials. The room
numbers are: 3316 through 3320.
and address. Disks will be returned as
soon as possible.
Typed double-spaced copy with oneinch copy is also acceptable, although
disks are prefelTed.
HandwTitten copy is unacceptable .
Student submissions have priority:
however other community members
are encouraged to contribute.
Letter's:
Letters on all subjects may be up to
300 words and will be checked for libel.
Advertising:
All advertising will be reserved by
Monday night. All form s of advertising
will be considered.
Objectivity:
The Editor does not believe in ofjectivity. Instead, the CPJ Editor and
.staff practice faimess. The Editor and
staff will make every e ffort to get as
many viewpoints on a subject as possible. The Editor' needs the Evergreen
community to help him with this task.
If you have an opinion on something
you've read in the paper, call.
Archives, which was stored in a completely insufficient space on the second
tloor, has been moved to mor~ ';pacious
quarters with the rare books collection.
The rare booksa'rchives room is L3301.
Archives include historical document s
related to the college as well as college
publications . Rare books include a rew
very lovely which exemplify excellence
in publishing' and books which liave
become collectors items because of
author's signature or similar
characteristics. Joan Allard is the Archivist and may be reached at X6126 .
The documents office and the maps
collection have relocated next to the
documents collection (makes sen&e,
doesn't it?). Lucy Enriquez commands
the documenfs collection which consists of rederal government publications received free of charge from the
Office of the Superintendent or
Documents_ Lucy may be reached at
X6251. Her office is behind the head or
THE CP]
OPEN MEETINGS
NEEDS YOU! EVERY MONDAY
, 6:30 PM
[.
,
Campus Security,
what can they
I
do for you?
COVER:
Pippin enjoys the fall
bounty at Harvest Fair.
See page six for more
Harvest Fair photos by
Larry Cook.
The Staff:
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL THANKS GO TO: 'Angel'
Whitney Ware, Super grocery shopper Dan Snuffin,
ever-cheerful artist Ted Duncan and heroic Janis
Byrd.
Editor: Danel Riley
Interim Advi~ol': Janis Byrd.
Interim Managing Editor: Suzette Williams
Photo Editor: Lal'l'Y Cook.
Ad Manager: Chris Carson
Interim Business Manager: Whitney Ware
Interim Ad Layout: Matt Carrithers and Tanya
Schouten
Calendar: Catherine Darley
Poetry Editor: Jeff Large
Artist in Residence: Ted Duncan
Contributors: Mishele Abell, Michelle Hofman, Kirk
Jones, Peter Bunch, Janet Taylor and Pat.
Layout: Lara Mishler, Dan Snuffin, Audrey Anstey,
Gayle Warner
!,,,,,,, ~
(,,,,,per Point .foun",\
Ortobpr fl. J!lRH
The Cooper Point Journal is published
weekly on the Campus of the Evergreen
State College. Olympia. Washington 98505
(CAB 306A): (206)866-6000 ext. 62 13 &
605 4, Copyright 1988,
'r
"Due to an extremely wet road surface, the vehicle had lost troction in the
turn and left the roadway, striking a
large tree ... first-aid was administred
to the cuts sustained by the driver and
Medics summoned."
"Wants and warrants was Tadioed to
Central Dispatch and it was ascertained that the suspicimu per80n contacted
in F Lot had an outstanding warrant
from Lewis County for theft and a
local far assault. "
"After numerous contacts with people who know the missing person, investigative leads were followed and it
was learned that Mary Smith had gone
to stay with friendS in Portland. This
was confirmed as well as Mary's well
being thTO'l.'f}h a telephone call to her.
She stated that she would be returning
to camp!u Saturday and advised that
she was sorry for not having told roommates ar others of her tmveling plans. "
The preceding excerpts are taken
from Campus Security reports. I
thought they, better than I, could
demonstrate the variety of matters in
which Security becomes involved. During any given shift, an officer may respond to a barking dog complaint and
then turn around and roll on a report
of an assualt involving weapons. Or,
with the support of Counseling, deliver
a death-in-the-family message; but
sometimes, the neat times, it's a
"you're a new father" message. Yes,
indeed, variety. And I suppose this is
why we expect Security Officers to be
responsive,
gentle; assertive,
understanding, tough, wise, tenacious,
but very low-key most of the time. Difficult mental adjustments to make, yes,
but necessary to do the job we do.
I have heard that local law enforce- '
ment is about as good as the people
they serve allow them to be_ This
speaks to me of support, trust, and a
healty interaction; I think this is cel'tainly true on this campus. These al'e
important ingredients for cOlTectiy
responding to the unique needs of a
community or campus. There is no
place for a "them-and-us" atmosphere.
Looking at things that Security does
in tenns of crime preventation and personal safety, I'd like to mention the
Operation ID program that involves
marking valuables and other property.
Recovery of stolen items is difficult at
best, property marked with your
driver'$ license or other identifing
number stands a much better chance
of making it back into your
possession-and marking propelty may
act as a deterent in the first place.
The EscorUCrime Watch service is
again forming on campus with
dedicated and concerned volunteers
looking out for problems and prepared
to provide escorts to those who would
like company when walking alone at
night. And Security will be promoting
and advertising bicycle registration
and other property and personal safety programs at the beginning and
throughout the year.
•
Campus Security is located in the
Seminar Building, suite 2150, and we
are staffed 24 hours a day, seven days
a week to respond to your needs. By
way of introduction to some of the Officers you may meet, our staffing is:
day; Darwin Eddy-Sergeant; Lana
Brewster-Officer; Cathy Hedrich, Office/Communications; afternoon/evening, Larry Savage-Sergeant; Ki~k
Talmadge-Officer; Sabine RigginsOfficer, night; Lou Heller-Office and
Andy Anderson-Officer.
We hope this will be a successful,
fulfilling and safe year for you all.
modate wheelchairs . '
As a result of the se changes students
will have more places to st udy , more
materials to use and easier acces s to
services. The folks in Facilities deser ve
a big thanks ror aU their work on the se
projects, as well as the many librar y
staff member s who mvoed their offices
and rurnit ure repea tedly.
Remodelling is not the whole picture
or what has happened to the ph ys ical
world of the library this summer. New
carpeting has been laid in periodicals
and library furnit ure is bein g
reupholstered throughout, a rew pieces
at a time. The library second floor will
be recarpeted sometime later thi s year
with the same carpet you'll see in the
periodicals.
Please come check out all the
changes, and take advantage of the unchanged library starfs dedication to
good service,
the stairs on the library third floor
The periodicals office and the
microfilm collection had run out or
room. We now have growth room for
t he microfilm back fi les we add to annually. Louise Cot hary heads up
periodicals and may be reached at
X6255. The periodicals collection,
which includes magazines, newspapers
?nd scholarly journals is located at the
head or the stairs to the third floor.
Finally, we have added to the very
small number of study rooms which the
library provides to students who have
exceptional need for study space within
the library. Four rooms hav~ been added, three of which are for group study.
Applica t ions for study rooms are
available at the circulation desk or the
second week of t he quarter. Also, one
orthe rooms will be designated ror handicapped access and wi ll house the
Apollo Reader which enlarges prin t,
and a table t hat will eas ily accom-
Danger for dogs
Attention all EvergTeen dog- u\vnen;: '
Late last week, a dog that had bee n
loose on campus had tu be put to ;;lee p
after' being diagnosed with di;;temp~r.
This is a tuntagiuus, and very ;;criuus
(Iit;case.
If you have a dug that has been luo;;e
un thi;; camp us in the la;;t two weeks,
reganlle;;s of whether ur not yUU!' dug
has had contact with othet· dogs , yuu
;;huuld watch fur certain symptolTls.
These are listlessness, loss uf appetite,
fever, nausea and diarrhea.
If any of these symptolTls appeal', ur'
if you are concel'l1ed, please take your
dog to a veterinat'ian immediately.
An additional warning: t his dog i:;
believed to have contmcted the disea."c
at the pound wher'e hE' was taken for
being in violation uf the new pet po licy.
(Cungratulations Evergreen: the pet
policy ha..<; its fir'st casualty.)
If your dog has been 'atTested' lately. yuu should have him checked uut.
This illness is nut a danger tu any uthel'
animals, such as cats and humans.
M el'iah Dal'ia
OUR STUDENT LOANS
MAKE THE GRADE.
'i..
Guaranteed Student Loans for graduates and
undergraduates. No interest payments until after graduation or withdrawaL Up to ten years to pay back at just
8% annual percentage rate~ payments as low as $50
per month_
Maximum loan amounts: $2,625 Freshmen/Sophomores
$4,000 Juniors/Seniors
$7,500 Graduate Students
Ask your school's financial aid office fur an application and details_ Or call the friend of the family at
(206) 464-4767. We're out to make your education more
affordable.
"This rate does not necessarily apply to students with existing loans.
Washington Mutual QUP
The friend of the family
::'::"'"",c-............
Gary Russell
Security Chief
Cooper Point Journal
October 6, 1988
Page 3
. Plasti.c Bag
CPJ and the new right
I t is said if you build a bette): mouse
trap, the world will beat_a path to your
door. Apparently, George Bush and the
New Right have been able to cpnstruct
such a trap. It is the same trap, albeit
with different bait, that Michelle Hofman gave us in the last issue of the
CPJ.
Ms. Hofman employs many of the
techniques used by Bush and his
cohorts. Among these &techniquese
are the wish to return to a mythical
past, appealing to people's fears, and
the integration of morality.
I wonder why people find it gO hard
to accept change. Why can't Bush see
that the world has changed drastically
since he flew in combat and America'fi
position in the world has changed.
Why can't Ms. Hofmann accept that
Evergreen has changed, and the type
of student it is attr<lcting has changed.
But mostly, I wonder why the both of
them have forgotten what made
America and Evergreen so 5pecial in
t heir respective beginningg. Both were
founded on the premises of individuali·
ty and toleran(.'e. It is the~ principlefi
'
towards which we should endeavor, not
somebody's idea of what was once a
good thing.
by S. Rudo
With les's than two weeks into the
quarter, the painful memory of textbook prices still rests heavily on most
students' minds. Yet there has Deen
one consolation as the bookstore
cashier hands you your heavy bag of
books; the bag itself.
Evergreeners have always been pro·
ud of their community efforts in protecting the environment. This can easi·
ly be seen in the many recycling
centers scattered throughout campus
and even more so in the 1986 ban of all
styrofoam containers on campus. Now
they can add to their list of environmental victories, the Bookstore's
use of degradable plastic bags.
Concern over what to do with our
solid waste had been a rising issue in
the past few years. New York's Suffolk
County's infamous garbage barge that
sailed for months in search of a dump
site to call home has easily confIrmed
such concerns.
Action on a large scale against waste
problems was finally taken when Italy
enacted a law allowing only degradable
plastic bags to be used as of 1991. The
U.S. has followed suit; 25 states have
pa..<;!led or have pending legislation
rt!J,rarding the banning or regulation of
variou!I plastic products. Next year,
Wa..<;hington State will require all
$.,'1"O(-ery stores to only use degradable
hags. The Bookstore is not legally
Andrew Poultriclge
Alumni
remembered
Steve Gibson died unexpectedly in
his sleep on September 25, 1988. Steve
attended Evergreen from the Fall of
1982 through the Summer of 1987. One
of Steve's nicknames was "Flash"
because he could change his plans very
quickly, including his entire residence,
program choice, cars, etc. Steve's
5weet disposition, quick wit, bright
mind and electric blue eyes will be
missed by many friends and his family. He leaves behind his mother Anne
Gib50n, his brother Jim Gibson,
bn)ther Dougla..<;·Gibson, and his si.'lter
Pamela Gihson and her son Alex.
Salvadoran to speak at Evergreen
Turns To Dust
bound to use degradable bags, but out
of concerns for the environment and
respect for student concerns they
began using degradeable bags this
summer.
Many packaging companies have
begun manufacturing ·degradable
plastics. The largest manufacturing
company of these plastics, as well as
the ' bookstore's supplier, is Amko
Plastics Inc. of Cincinnati. Amko's
bags are made with a mixture of cornstarch additive, plastic and a corn oil
oxidant that breaks down the plastic's
long polymer chains. Within three to
five years (compared to normal
plastic's 300 to 400 years); the bag is
almost fully decomposed. All that rep mains is what Amko describes as a
"dust like materia!." The bag is not
perlect, but it is a healthy start.
by Suzette Williams
Salvadoran refugee Marie Teresa
Tula will speak in the Evergreen
Library Lobby 7 p.m., October 13.
Tula, a member of the COMADRES,
was denied political asylum in the
United States this May. She sPoke last
at Evergreen in November, 1987
Tula is on a national tour of the
United States explaining her situation
and the continuing U.S. policy in EI
Salvador. The national tour is sponsored by the Maria Teresa Tu1a Legal
Defense Committee. Her local appearance is arranged through the
Olympis Amnesty International
chapter.
The uS State Department and the
Immigration and Naturalization Ser·
vice (INS) are now contemplating
Tula's deportation, describing her as a
"terrorist" and a "threat to national
security." Neither the State Department nor the INS has presented
evidence substantiating these charges.
. Tula denies the charges.
She is a member of the COMADRES
(Committee of Mothers and Relatives
of Political Prisoners, Disappeared and
Assasinated of EI Salvador, Monsignor
Oscar Arnulfo Romero), a non-violent
organization· formed in 1977 as a supPOlt group for families of the disap·
.....................,......................
••••••••••,&.&.&,&,&.&.&••• & .
CAPITOL PHOTO LAB ~
~ V" SPECIALIZED SERVICE
~
~ V" Custom Black & White Printing~
41! (We ·,·e the best black] white custom lab in IOlm1 ,'i) .,.
Overnight E-G Processing
~ V" One Day Color Printing
.,. V" Much More
~ ASK ABOUT OUR $ SAVING
~
BOOK
; . V"
~ 2103 Harrison Ave ~ Suite 3 (Behind Skipper's).
754-4646
(.
~
~
~
I
=
~
~
~
~~~~A·.·A·A·A·&·&·A·A·A·.·A·.·A'&·&·A·.
• • • •••• •••••••••••••••••• i. . . . . . . . . . . . .~
:...
,
r
.,.
names and quoting a US S~te Department declaration saying that our visas
had been denied because we had communist connections. Linking our names
to the communists in ~e newspapers
was like giving permission to the death
squads to assasinate us."
In 1986, Tula was kidnapped twice by
three members of the treasury police;
she was repeatedly tortured and raped.
She was seven months pregnant at the
time. In September 1986, President
Duarte released Tula in a public
ceremony because of international
pressure. After another US visa denial,
Tula applied for political asylum.
Pat Wald of the Olympia Amnesty
International chapter says the INS
claims Tula is an economic rather than
a political refugee. "I think it's a problem with her speaking out on
American policy," Wald says.
Tula has the support of several local
legislators such as Don Bonke)' and
Mike Lowry. Her · application for
asylum is also supported by Senator
Edward Kennedy. In.addition, a letter
was signed by 43 members of Congress
protesting the INS' denial.
Wald says "Olympia has been a major factor" in pUblicizing Tula's situation and organizing responses to the
INS. She says the INS is "practically
impoBBible to reach," so she called Kennedy asking for help. WaId says he
then spoke to the INS about Tula and
was told she could appeal the denial of
asylum in court.
"It's really amazing, you don't have
to be in a big city to have a big impact
on international affairs," Wald says.
She urges people to attend Tula's October 13 presentation and find out how
to help.
According to Wald, the US has funneled close to three billion dollars into
EI Salvador in the 1980s. "We put an
incredible amount of money into EI
Salvador, we support their government," she says. "We need to be more
responsible, we need to know more
about the governments that we
support."
In her affadavit, Maria Teresa Tula
gives her reasons for seeking asylum:
"Given what I have already suffered,
1 know that if I were forced to return
to EI Salvador, 1 would be assasinated
01' disappeared. Duling my capture and
intelTogation I was told that if 1 was
an'ested again, or if I kept working
with COMADRES, I would be killed.
. 1 thei'efore respectfully pray that my
application for political asylum will be
granted."
-
Turn on yourcomputer, go into your shell
.&.~~&.&,&.&
~
peared. 1t was founded by twenty
women at the suggestion of their
pastor, Archbishop Oscar Arnulfo
Romero. After the group's founding,
Romero was assasinated by death
squads for speaking out against the
Salvadoran government's human
rights ·abuses.
"It was he who told us to unite and
form a committee of mothers and to
ask for the release of our 80ns. For that
reason they assasinated him," Tula
said in her presentation last
year.(November 12, 1987 CPJ)
Tulajoined the COMADRES in 1978
after her husband was imprisoned and
tortured for organizing a strike against
conditions at the sugar company where
he worked. Two years later, Tula says
in her affadavit requesting political
asylum, he was killed by members of
the armed forces. Tula says her husband's only involvement in politics was
the strike in early 1978.
In 1984 COMADRES received the
Robert F. Kennedy Human Rights
. A war.d. Tula and .four other members
traveled to Washington DC to receive
it. When the four women applied for
US visl1$, they were denied. Tula gives
the-Collowing account in her affadavit:
"an article appeared in·the Salvadoran
paper La Prensa Grafica listing our
f
I
by [)(m'e{ Riley
Computers. Magical, mystical, baffling, and immenen~ly enjoyable pieces
(jf ElQuil'l!l(~!J~. ,~vergreen ~mmunity
members have the unique opportunity
of using a va)'iety of computers for
evel:ything from scientific research, to
word processing. However, it's sur·
prising how little people understand
about what goes on "under the hood"
of a computer. There are a few basic
concepts that can help anyone working
with computers. This will not be·an advanced series on the inner workiRgs of
object·oriented languages, although
that may come. Instead this series will
focus oli the basic concepts of a
cumputer.
Let's begin with what seems like a
simple question. What happens when
a computer gets turned on?
Turning on a computer causes.it to
go through a series of tests to make
sure its systems are okay. It's kind of
like warming up 'yourcar, all systems
niust be· go before the car will move.
Once a computer has checked its
systems it boots itself. The term
"boot" comes from the expression
"pulling yourself up by your
bootstraps." When a computer is first
tUl1led on, it knows to go to a special
place on a disk called the boot record.
(A disk is a piece of plastic covered by
wme )1Jst particles which are magnitizell to hold information.) The I·eason it
even knows where to go on the disk is
because of a special part of the com·
puter called the ROM. I'll discuss the
ROM at a later date.
Once the computer has reached the
boot record it decides what · at-
~Ichments it has and how to use those
atlachments. If you've seen this film
Robocop, it is something like the scene
where the cyborg wakes up andJtgUres
out what limbs he has attached to him
and how they can be used.
These attachments might be :,;creens,
keybuards, printers, .extl'a disks, or a
hust of possible equipment.
The first pl'ogram that almost every
computel' uses is called a shell, 0)' command intrepreLer. (l don't know whe)'e
the wonl shell came from, so)·ry.) The
shell is the program which lntreprets
the instructiuns yuu type to delete files,
rename files, )'un programs, and many
othel' thing-so
The command intreprete)' has a
variety of waYfi of announcing it..o.;
presence. On a typical MS-DOS computer you will see a Ce, On other com·
puters you will see things like $, or@.
On the Macintosh you will see a screen
of things you can do.
The way the command intrepreter
announces itself can be changed, if you
know how. In the old days (about 10
years ago), students often changed the
annOUl1(.'ement to things like, "How can
I serve you, oh Glorious Master?" This
wa.o.; helpful if you needed a boost to
yuur ego, often a necessary feat when
using computers.
For must · uf you, it won't be
necessary to undersland a lot about the
<:omman~1 inb'epeter, however there
may come a day when you will be forc·
ed to know it.
Next week's discussion will focu s
sume of the basics of using
WonlPelfect
r----------------------------~
i,-o~~t, J.lot9fJtAlIHS
If
.
i
'C;1t,7 I
J
I
'1
·
.r~
I
100-. cottan doth..... m. veIIous mhtcellanla.
- -we. ....... cuRMn _ _ ,...,...... _ tHIIIrti ..... __ on..
.
..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . for ................. tIooII ...
........_ .. ~ fnIm _ .. - - lIlA 4dla_
ALL WAYS TRAVEL SERVICE, INC.
~
4
Cooper PoInt Joumal
October 6, 1988
•
943-87QO
Harrison ~d Divison
•
7~
v
o
T
E
LET US KNOW ABOUT IT AT THE
I WHO?
DATE
I
WHEN?
C~J.
I
I
I
I
1
I WHAT?
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I HOW CAN WE CONTACT YOU? .
I NAME
II ADDRESS
PHONE
I
I
BRING THIS BY OUR OFFICE (CAB 306A)
I
I
I
I
I
i
I
II
I
I
I
or MAIL DROP (CAB 305)
LQUICK!
QUICK! QUICK! THANKS! THANKS! THANKS!
I
I
Cooper Point Journal October 6. 1988 Page 6
--~-------------------------.
-RU'NNING THE FAR M?
The lack of an offical administrative
farm policy has created a complicationss at the organic farm. Two farm
caretakers were independently chosen.
One by Mike Beug, Adminstrative and
Budget Dean, and Walter Nemic, Head
of Facilities for the art and science
buildings as well as the organic farm.
The other caretaker was chosen by the
farm workers and last year's farm
manager.
The ultimate hiring decision was
made by Nemic and Beug. Consequently the farm workers feel they have
been left out of the administrative protedure. Sue Sniado, caretaker candid<'Jt,e said, "The students have no
voice in cl'eation of the official falm
policy."
The 'falm plan' is a list of farm
policies not included in the WAC or the
Evergreen Administrative code, states
"There should be a policy for live in
students caretakers as an integral part
offalm operations," This current plan
was wl'itten in 1981 and is a rewrite of
similar plans written in 1972, 1974, and
1978. All of the policies have been rej~ted by the Evergreen administration, but the farm still followed each
!lew plan.
The falm has always had student
taretakers, most recently Sue Mosel'.
In 1983 she became falm managel·s.
She
continued
as
both
manager/caretaker
after
she
graduated. Before Mosel' left she and
the other farm workers decided Sue
Sniado would be the next caretaker.
"1 had worked on the falm as a work
study student fOl' two yeal's," ;;aid
Sniado, "and I am starting my third
year hel·e."
Previously it decided that the new
manager could not live in the house, so
Snaido, as caretaker, was to live there
instead. Sue Moser said she told Nemic
about the arrangement and he verbally agreed with it.
Over the summer, asbestos was
I'e moved from the farm house. Because
of the asbestos removal no one could
move into the house until September
18th. No one was living at the farm
house at the time. Nemie told Beug
about the custodian on Aug. 17th.
After Sniado had returned, she was
told someone else was hired and was
going to live in the house instead.
Thomas frew up on a farm in Lacey
and has experience in animal husbandry, agriculture and janitorial work.
Thomas is not a student and had not
met anyone who works at the organic
farm, nor did he know how it was run.
After news of hte change reached the
OJ'ganic farm, Beug said, "Students
were upset with the decision." The
1981 farm plan was invalid because it
wasn't pal·t of the official administrative policy and Mosel' had no
appointing authority, explained Beug.
He met with students at the farm and
they convinced him to have an interviewing process where anyone could
apply.
Beug created a suggested interviewirtg process for the caretaker position.
~
--r'
Chris Hohn enjoys fruits from Harvest Fair
Sniaclu sent a letter asking for a fonnal
meeting between Beug and the farm
\Vorkel's. "When 1 asked for a meeting
between all concerned user pcu-ties at
the farm," she said, "befure the
caretaking position wa;; finalized he
;:aid he'd really rather not a have a
meeting."
, Beug made a request for applitant;;.
The tandidate the farm wUI'ker;; had
chosen, Sue Sniado, felt it was unfail'
the farm wurkers weren't cunsulted
during the creation of caretaker
criteria and interview prute;;;; ami
refused to apply.
.
Applicants were rated ~n a puint
system. The ability to maintain the
farm house to pl'Ofessional standanl;;
had a possible 20 points, the ability to
cal-e for livestock and farm ;;eedlings
had 30 possible, the ability to help
maintain student involvement at the
farm had 10 possible, preference for
student or staff added an automatic 5
points, and being a student added an
automatic 5 points.
'
On one of the interview days, Sue
Sniado was talking to Beug about other
business when he convinced her to apply says Sniado. Beug interviewed her
and acconling to his evaluations, she
didn't have the highest qualifications,
Thomas did. The interviews were tumpleted September 9, 1987 and a copy
of the I'ating scale was sent to each of
the applicants.
As a re~ult of the ' 10;;;;, Sniadu
believes the fal'm will lose it;; feeling
of ;;tudent community and pre;;ence.
She i;; al;;o di~appuinted that ~he and
other ~tudent;; have lu;;t the leaming'
expe l'ience the job \Vould have
brought.
"I would like to entOurage ~tudents
to tome down to the falm," said
Sniado, "It is open. It will only gTO\\'
with their enel'gy a)ld love. We want
h. hring back tonsen:-:u;; and the spiril
of tooperation and enthu;;iasm, the
spirit that the farm was founded on,"
.................. , ........................... .
:
!
:
•
i•
!
••
!•
•
EARN MONEY!
:
BETHECPj
!
••
!•
SEE THE TOWN!
i
DRIVE A FANCY STATE:
•
CAR!
i•
DISTRIBUTOR
•
•
: Contact Janis or Darrel
:
•
X6213
!
•............................................. •
,.
: CAB 306A
Treat yourself to the finestl
• Private Hot Tub Rooms
• Therapeutic Massage
• Wolff System Tanning
, GIFT
CERTIFICATES
from $8.00
HOURS: }I am-}} pm Sun-Thurs
}} am-} am Fri-Sat
~een
State
College
Bookstore
H 0 U R5
8:30 am - 6 pm Mon-Thurs
8:30 am - 5 pm Fridays
10:00 am - 2 pm Saturdays
Page 6
Coope,r Point
J~urna}
October 6, 1988
Cooper Point Journal
October 6, 1988
Page 7
,.
Governance
·G overnance
Grievance and appeals:
New policy needs public input
Due to the length of WAC 174-120, we are printing only high lights of the revised Social Contract, Student Conduct Code and Grievance and
Appeals policy adopted by the Board of Trustees
in August. Trustees Herb Gelman and Kay Boyd
will be in CAB 108 Monday October 24 from 5-9
pm to solicit public comment on the policy.
Copies of the entire document will be available
at the Student Communication Center after October 10. These are only excerpts_
DEFINITIONS:
HeRling Board: Three community members appoin ted by and from the different sectors of the
college community (ie I faculty, I classified or exempt staff, 1 stuuenl.) The Vice-Presiden t shall
be responsible for ensuting Hearing Board
members and their alternates are appointed. The
Hearing Board members will select a chairperson who, with the assistance of the VicePresident's office, is responsible for providing
notice to the parties. The College Legal Counsel
or, in cases of conflict, the attorney general, an
admninistrative law judge or any other qualified
community member shall serve as a non-voting
advisor to the Hearing Board .
Grievance Officer: Person(x) who shall be appointed by and accountahle to the Vic" President.
The Grievant" Officer is responsible fur investi/('atin/(' and initiatin/(' formal di>«:iplinal-y ae-
tion on behalf of the College and for keeping all
records specified in these hearings procedu:es.
In cases involv;ng violations of the Social Contract in Housing, the Director of Housing or
designee shall act as t he Grievance Officer.
Decision making processes must provide equal
opportunity to initiate and participate in policy
making, and Evergreen policies apply equally
regardless of job description, status or role in the
community.
Trier of Fact: The Hearing Board, administrative law judge, or li!'y other individual(s)
&eg Campus Mediator; Affirmative Action Officer<! designated by the Vice-President and
responsible for determining the facts relevant to
decide a controversy.
STUDENT CONDUCT CODE-SPECIFIC EXAMPLES OF SOCIAL CONTRACT
VIOLATIONS:
In addition. to the Social Contract, studentE
must abide by the rules below in order to maintsin community membership. tSpecific violations
are set forth in writing in order to provide notice
to students_ All involve college sponsored activities or events that occur on college property _Th,lly are not designed to def"'ne violations in
exhaustive terms. Students may be accountable
to both civilcriminal authorities and the college
for acts which constitute violations oflaw occurring on or off campus.
(l)lntentionally andor recklessly destroying or
damaging college property or the property of
others.
(2)Intentionally andor recklessly interfering
with normal co llege or college sponsored
activities ...
(3)Use, possession or distribution of any controlled substance or illegal drug ...
(4)1 ntentionally causing a false police or ftre
alarm ...
(5)lntentionally providing false information to
the College for the purpose of gaining admission
or employment or to avoid determination of facts
in accordance wi~h any college investigation or
hearing.
(6)Threatening, intimidating or harassing
another with intent to harm the person threatened or any other person with respect to his or her
physical or mental health or safety .. _
(7)Violation of residence hall contracts_
(8)Use, possession or distribution of liquor on
college property. This is not intended to apply
to use by student of legal age In a residence or
at a college·sponoored event provided the event
has an approved alcoholic beverage banquet
permit_ ..
(9)Smoking in a prohibited area on College proPerty 'a s defmed by College roles.
(lOyrheft or conversion; deprivation of
another's property, including college property or
services. without that individual's or the college's
authorization_
(Il)Unauthorized presence in or use of College
premises, facilities, services or property.
(12)Unauthorized use, possession or storage
(other than storage with the campus security office) of any weapon, explosives, dangerou s
chemicals, substances or instruments or other
weapons, as defined by state law ...
THE SOCIAL
PHILOSOPHY
CONTRACT-COLLEGE
an
A response to governance
In response to "The History of
Govet'ance," an article written by
Dante Driver in last month's CPJ
issue, I would like to clarify some confusion about student governance_
Services and Activities Board hired
a committee during the summer
months to create an interum governance proposal. The open meetings
were held Wednesday evenings. The
committee decided it was important to
open the proposal to the whole compus
at the beginning of the academic year
for critigque and analysis_ The answers
t o Dante Driver's questions are that
the government representing the student body in a systematic organized
fa.<;hion is under construction. We hope
students will empower themselves
with their input because it will determine how the structure will wor·k.
Enclosed is a letter written by Thang
Nguyen sent to faculty about the plan
of action_
Sincerely,
Vikki Michalios
St.udent Governance Staff
Governance proposal to
be presented in seminar
I am writing this letter to ask for
your support of our proposed plan of
action. The reason for t.he delay , was
because we wanted to thoroughly
discuss among our group our whole
proposed timeline and structure befOl'e
presenting- it.
.We are now in the process of putting
together a summar'}' of a few recent.
student governance proposals_ This
s ummary documents consists of
highlights of the "Sign," "Collective,"
"Forum," and maybe the Hampshire
College and Antioch College models.
The copies of this 15-16 page document
will be delivered to you in your boxes
no later than Thursday, October 5. We
would like to ask that students read the
documents and devote at least one hour
of seminar time to dicuss the different
components of the document. Each
seminar should have a designated
recorder to record the comments and
idea from the students. Then each program should have a designated
reporter to gather the feedback from
each seminar. These recorders and
reporters will be paid for their time
and energy. More details will be given
with the copies of the document next
week. We are asking that this be done
by October 21.
Then on Monday, October 24, there
will be an all campus forum from 3 to
6 pm. The reporters from each program will come and report their program's feedback to our governance
group. That day will also be a time for
questions and answers and concerns to
be raised. There will be a group of
governance staff to digest the inputs
from studetns, faculty and staff and
Page II
Cooper Point Journal
synthesize an interim student governance structure_ This group has from
October 25 to November 15 to do t his_
Hopefully, by November 17, this structure will be published and dist.ributed
to everyone t.o ,-ead dW'ing Thanksgiving b"eak and Christmas break. There
will be a day set aside in December
before Christ.mas break to solicit feell- .
back from everyone on how well the
process is going and to see where
everyone is at.
When we get back to school in
January, there will be another day set
aside to introduce the implementation
of our governance structure. This will
be an experimental period of about
eight to ten weeks. During this experimental stage, there will be forums
to address and monitor the effectiveness of this structure. The governance staff will make modifications on
the structure according to students'.
Then by April, students will vote on
the structure. It will then be submitted to the Board of Trustees for
adoption.
We hope that this proposed plan of
action will be a democratic process
which allows students to empower
themselves and create an Evergreen
Student Governance Structure. We
feel that it certainly can happen this
year. Your help would be greatly appreciated. Thank you very much for
your assistance.
Sincerely,
Thang Nguyen
Interim
Student
Coordinator
ext. 6785
<October 6, 1988 . .
Governance
(1 )General: Evergreen is
institution and a '
community that continues to org'anize itself so
that it can clear away obstacles to learning. In
order that both creative and routine work can
he focused on education, and so that the mutual
an rl reciprocal roles of campus community
members can best reflect the goals and purposes
of the College, a system of governance and
decision-making consonant with those goals and
purposes is required_
(2)Purpose: Evergreen can t hrive only if
members respect the rights of others while enjoying their own. rights. Students, faculty, adminis tl"dtors, and staff members may differ widely in their specific interests, in the degree and
kinds of experiences they bring to Evergreen,
and in the functions which they have agreed to
perform_ All must share alike in prizing academic
and interpersonal honesty, in responsibly obtain, ing and 'in providing full and accurate information, and in resolving their differences through
due process and with a strong will to
coll aboration.
The Evergreen cOmmunity should support experimentation with new and better ways to
achieve Evergreen's goals ...
(3)Freedom and Civility: The indiv idual
members of the Evergreen community are
responsible for protecting each other and visitors
on campus from physical harm, from personal
th,,,ats, and from uncivil abuse, ..
(6)Prohibition against discrimination: There
may be no discrimination at Evergreen with
respect to race, sex, age handicap, sexual orientation, religious or political belief, or national
origin in considering individuals' admission,
employment, or promotion. To this end the college ha., adopted an alllnnative action policy approved by the state Human Rights Commission
and the Iligher Education Personnel Board. Affirmative action complaints shall be handled in
accordance with state law, as amended.
(7)Right to privacy: All members of the
Evergreen community are entitled to privacy in
the college's offices, facilities devoted to educational programs, and housing. The Bame right of
privacy extends to personal papers, confidential
records, and personal effects, whether maintain ed by the individual or by the institution.
STUDENT CONDUCT CODE-CORRECTIVE
ACTION
The primary purpose for imposing corrective
measures is to protect the college commun ity.
Notification of corrective action shall be in
writing, indicating the terms of any suspension
or termination and any special conditions which
must. be met before readmission ...
(1) Voluntary MediationArbitration: Community members who come into conflict with one
another should make a determined effort to
resolve problems peacefully and constructively
between themselves. To facilitate this objective,
the College encourages voluntary mediation andor arbitration through the Campus Mediator or
any mutually agreed upon third party.
(2) Settlement: If the Grievance Officer decides
to pursue a case in the name of the College, the
student may accept or deny responsibility for the
violation.
. Student Conduct Code - Formal Hearing
Notice and Rights: Notice of the hearing, including a statement of the particular rules involved and matters asserted, shall be provided at
least (10) days before any hearing; ....
(I) The right to question witnesses; have someone appear on their behalf to defend them; ....
(2) The right to have subpeona(s) issued by the
vice-president andor trier of fact, .....
(3) That failure to appear will result in a default
judgement ....
(1) General: Students have a right to a fair and
impartial hearing on any charge of prohibited
punishable by suspension or terminat ion ....
Academic Appeals: Academic issues relating
to credit, the content of evalations, and academic
dishoneSty are appealed to the Academic Deans
who have authority to make fmal determinations.
DISPLAY
ADVERTISING
866-6000
X6054
~",::'::'
(I) Expulsion ~ Permanent separation from the
(8)1 ntellectual freedom and honesty:
Evergreen's members live under a special set of
rights and responsibilities, foremost among which
is that of e'lioying the freedom to explore ideas
and to discuss their explorations in both speech
and print. Both institutional and individual ce~
sorship are at variance with this basic freedom.
Research or other intelJectual efforts, the results
of which must be kept secret or may be used only for the benefit of a special interest grOup,
violate the principle of free inquiry.
Honesty is an el!8l!ntial condition of learning,
teaching or working. It includes the presentation
of one's own wori!: in one's own name, ~e 1IOOeII8ity to cIabn only thoee honors earned, and the
recognition of one's own biases and prejudlces.
(9)Open forum and &CCe88 to information: All
memben of the Evergreen commlDlity er\ioy the
right to hold and to part.lcipat.e in public
meetingll, to post notlees on tlIe campus, and to
enpj!1! in peaceful demonatrations. Reasonable
and impartially applied rules may be eet with
respect to time, place and use of Evergreen
tadlities in these activities ...
college and termination of commlDlity membership. The student may also be barred from college premises andor college sponsored events.
(2) Reprimand: Warning(s) that further misconduct may result in more severe sanctions_
(3) Restitution: Payment to the college or to
other persons, groups, or organizatio!,s for
damages incurred as a result of prohibited
conduct.
(4) Summary SU8pe!lsion: Students presenting
imminent danger to themselves, others, coJlege
property andar the educational p'roce.s may be
immediately SU8pended fnim tlIe coJlege by the
president, vice president, or theil: dealpee(s) Cor
a period of time not to exceed (10) ~days....
(6) Suspension: Temporary dlsmisald from the
col1ege and temporary t8rninatlon fl community membership Cor a Atated period of time, but
no lonpr than one year....
(6) Other &netions: Other anctms may be imposed if related to the violation. For example,
extnlcunicular activities may be limited;
rejpstration of motor vehleles may be restricted;
andar community aervice may be ua.igned.
Students may aJao be removed from college howtinA- (or social contract. violations.
FRI.8,AT.
OCT.-r*8th .
COVER $8.00
SWEAT BAND
EVERY WED. $2
210 E J.TH • .786-..LW4
Cooper Point Journal
October 6, 1988
Page 9
.
What kind of sleeper are you?
by John Kaiser, Evergreen alum
Freedom to sleep is one of the great,
unheralded virtues of being at
Evergreen. Deciding where, when and
how to sleep can be orie of the most
challenging and rewarding quests here
at Evergreen. In my studies, I have
determined that htere are essentially
four kinds of sleep.
N one at all can be the best option
when you're feeling really good-so
great that sleeping would just be a
waste of time. Life can get too amazing to end it with hours of unconsciousness. Of course this can't be
sustained indefinitely. That's when it's
time for the Power Sleep. This is foUl'
01' five hours of sleep 01' less. wherever
.I·OU can find a place to crash-yom' bed,
a friend's bed, a couch, the woods. The
Power Sleeper assumes most people
waste their life sleeping, 01' doing the
next best thing-watching T.V. As a
Power Sleeper you read m01'e books,
talk to more creative, intelligent people, observe society and yourself.
But power sleeping is not for
everyone. Not if you want to join the
ITT's of corporate America. Or are you
among the one out of three Americans
who would prefer to work for the CIA
or the FBI over any other job? Making a commitment to the right skeeo
schedule could make or break you.
You'll need the Goody Sleep. Always
go to bed by nine o'clock. Your p~amas
should be folded and kept under yoUI'
pillow. Start getting really scared if someone keeps talking to you after bedtime. Disconnect the phone, get
earplugs and fall asleep quickly. Suffereing frvm insomnia will disqualify
you from the CIA.
Don't sleep with anyone else, unless
you're legally malTier! to them. You
never know who's watching you. Get
up by five or six. Go for a jog 01' walk
the dog. Make sure you stick to the
same routine. The wrong cereal or a
. small egg can ruin your whole day and
cost you money. Don't trust anyone
who would disrupt your routine. Stay
really scared.
.
But if you have a problem with the
Thought Police you may be doing a different kind of rest-The Death Sleep.
This assumes that at times you may
have thought it would be better being
dead than continuing in this horrible
world. There are many sides to the
Death Sleep. First, don't go to bed until it's safe to fall asleep. Insomnia just
makes life worse. Set the alrum for 8:00
even though you know you won't get
up unless you get "eally inspired. When
the buzzer hits, unplug the clock and
return to the blissful state of the dream
wodd. There's nothing worse than intelTupting the magic (lI'eam that could
solve everything. Eventually consciousness will catch up to you, but
don't get up.
A-time for atonement, renewal
Think for half an hour about the day.
Take a shower if you think it will help.
By this time it's probably about 11:30.
But who cares anyway? Spend the next
hour drinking coffee and reading
whatever propaganda is being passed
off as news in the increasingly trivial
local paper. Go somewhere where it's
not very scary like Red Square 01' the
Organic Farm. Don't get bummed out
because there's still a lot left of the day.
But maybe you're a Bliss Sleeper,
terribly in love. Waking up next to the
greatest person in the world is just so
inspiring that the rest of the day can
be nothing but perfect. Make breakfast
together, laugh at society, drink
omnge juice, laugh some more and
head out to greet the wonderful world.
If this s()unds too good to be true,
you're l'ight. Just when you thought it
was safe to conclude that bliss sleeping defines the good life, something or
someone will take it away. Then you'll
hav.e to decide which of the three
sleeps to go back to. Death?, Goody?
01' Power?
SEWING
CENTER
1\I Ulu .ri l l'd IJt",llr r Fur
• Vik in g
• Whitt'
• Singer
SERVICE & PARTS FOR
~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• e ••••••••••••••••••.
j• HA VE YOU REGISTERED 'T O VOTE?!•
•
•••
LAST DAY TO REGISTER
!•
•
••
••
••
!•
••
•
i•
IS
i•
i
SA TURDA Y, OCT 8TH
I
••
I• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
••
Bernina , Brothers, Elna, Kenmore, Morse ,
Ncc chi , Nelco, New Horne, Pfaff, Ricar ,
Singer, Viking, White and Ol~crs
• Sewing Videos
• Classes
• Honest, Everyday Prices
109 N. Capitol Way
Between 4th & State
943-8130
Open Iii 6 Weeknigbls
a •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••'
Notice
Notice
l'U rtu"nt lo EAe 114- 162 -2.10
OlYMPIA'S BEST SELECTION
OF
RECORDS. TAPES.COMPACT
DISKS
or der~.
for
The 1988-89 Services and Activities Fee Review Board
are currently being solicited.
BEST SELECTION
OF FOREIGN FILMS
IN TOWN!
Applications
•••••
S&A Administrati ve Office
CA R 305
The Evergreen State College
206-866-6000 x6220
Divillon & Harrison
357-475S
Page 10
and
AL TERNATE BOARD MEMBERS
We corrl' monl' independen t releases
and love special
STUDENT BOARD MEMBERS
Cooper Point Journal
October 6, 1988
Closing Date
All applications must be fil ed
with the S&A Administrative Office;
CAB 305 by 5 p.m .
Frid.y , Oct. 10 . 1988
by Darrel Riley
September was a month for atone,til( ment and renewal. It wa~ a time for the
deeds of the old year to be examined,
and the new one to be ushered in with
a new devotion to God. September was
the time of Rosh Hashanah and Yom
Kippur, the Jewish New Year.
To help understand what Yom Kip;
pur and Rosh Hashanah are about I
called the local Jewish temple, Temple
Beth Hatfiloh. I talked to the president
of the temple, Bernie Friedman, about
what Rosh Hashanah meant to him and
the other members of the temple. He
. asked an Evergreen. alumni, Linda
Blustein, to help in the discussion.
"Rosh Hashanah means Head of the
Year," Linda explained. "The year is
5749. September isn't the flrst month
of the Jewish yeru', it's actually the
seventh month , Tisra. But that's when
we celebrate th e Jewish New Y~ar.)'·
"It's a time of ref1ectio.n. There's ten
days between Rosh Hashanah and
Yom Kippw·. They are called the Days
of Awe. It's a real time of thinking
about how your life has been, what you
want from the coming year. There's a
lot of ceremony that goes with that.
You don't eat any bitter foods, you eat
only sweet foods to have a sweet new
year. Traditionally we dip apples in
honey and things like that."
Celebrating in the month of
September, or Tisra, instead of the
more traditional Mid-winter celebra:
tions around which New Year's
celebrations are currently based
echoes the seventh day of rest that God
commands in the Bible, the Sabbath.
The Jewish Sabbath is Saturday, the
seventh day of the week, instead of
Sunday, the first day of the new week.
(Seventh Day Adventists also
celebrate Sabbath on Saturday.
Holding Sunday as Sabbath is thought
to have begUn with Emperor Constantine who worshipped the Sun God, thus
Sabbath on Sunday.)
"The Jewish New Year is called the
Sabbath of Sabbaths," Blustein explained. "It's our biggest day of rest
and reflection.
"We alway blow the shofar, or ram's
horn, as being symbolic of the Jewish
New Year. Even in many families
everyone has their own shofar. There
are quite a few here in the Temple."
Afer Rosh Hashanah there are 10
days of reflection, and then comes Yom
Kippur.
"Yom Kippur is called the day of
Atonement. Jewish holidays begin on
the sunset of the day before the holiday. Rosh Hashanah begins with a
really festive meal the night before.
Then we light the candles and eat
challah and apples dipped in honey.
After Yom Kippur there are 10 days
of reflection and thinking about life.
"We celebrate, in this congregation,
two days for the Jewish New Year. On
the fIrst day many people come, on the
second few people come. Refonn Jews
generally celebratejust one day. Most
people in our congregation are Refonn
Jews.
"Tashlich, the flrst day, we all walk
to Percival Landing and !-ass bread
crumb out of our pockets. Tossing the
bread crumbs out of our pockets. Tossing the bread crumbs symbolizes a
fresh start, getting all of the cobwebs
out of our lives. But you can never get
all of the crumbs out."
Although bread is special to Jews, on
Rosh Hashanah and Yom l{ippur even
the bread is trell.ted specially.
·
"The braided bread is used all year
long," Friedman explained. "And then
on Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur,
the High Holy Days, the bread is
wound into a spiral getting taller in the
center instead of the twisted bread. Its
like a crown. The High Holy Days
deserve a special type of bread.
"We also during the High Holy Days
dress our Temple in white. Our podium
has a white cover, our Arc where the
Torahs are held have a white cover.
During the rest of the year they can be
be any color. On High Holy Days we
dress everything up, we wear white,
we purify."
Does the congregation also dress in
white?
"During the holiday the yarmulke,
the skullcap, is white. It's not mandatory, but its cUl'tomary to weal',"
Friedman clarified. "We often wear
white
duJj5lg other times of the year
"
too. Normally I dOliT~ress up, but be• ing president this year I went out and
got a white shirt.
"At Rosh Hashanah we open the
book (to God). We say, 'Lord, these are
the things we've done. These are the
things we've done wrong, these are the
things we've done right. View us for
10
days.'
"On Yom Kippur we seal the book sc ._ it's Rosh Hashanah for the Falasha
that we can start our new year. When
Jews in Ethopia, it's Rosh Hashanah
we pray on Yom Kippur for
for the Czechoslovakian Jews, for the
forgiveness for our sins it's a we. It'~
Russian Jews. On Rosh Hashanah they
every Jew apologizing or begging fOl
all throw bread crumbs into the bay.
forgiveness for all of the Jews. Even
It's a very tradition;!.l holiday.
if I haven't done this wrong, my peo
"Even in Olympia where there are
. pIe have. Somebody in this room has.
only 80 families members, and no full
I may at one time have done thi~
time rabbi, Jews come out of the wordwrong. So we want to be forgiven."
work on Rosh Hashanah and Yom KipEven the fast on Yom Kippur is ~
pur. All year long we have 20 or 30 peospecial fast.
ple in the congregation, but on Yom
"When we fast we do so in sorrow for
Kippur the Temple is packed with 150
the loss of the Temple 2000 years ago."
people. It's important for Jews to come
As Mr. Friedman spoke his voice
on these two holidays. More so on any
became sober and he slowed his speech
other holiday, more then any bar mitzto make sure the meaning was clear
vah, or wedding. It brings out Jews in
before he continued. "We do not fast
unity.
in sorrow on Yom Kippur. Our minds
"It's always been such an impoltant
must be free of all thoughts except
holiday because of the new beginnings,
those of repe ntance for the wrongs ~e
becaseu of the writing in the Book of
did during the ~arl and the better life
Life, because of getting clean, and
w~ wil} live next year. We dO,not want
becasue of the white colors. I t's the on- .
to give' time to. eating." If will -take us
ly time of the year the shofar is blown,
away fr:om the more important Yom
which makes it a very special time:;'
Kippur thoughts. The slight pain of
Before I left Bernie Friedman and
hunger helps us remember how human
Linda Blustein wanted me to be sure
we are."
to extend an invitatin for people to visit
Judiasm has been going on for 5749
Temple Beth Hatftloh.
. years and its now a worldwide religion.
"We want people to feel at home, as
"When it's Rosh Hashanah in Seatif they have a home away from home,"
tle, it's Rosh Hashanah in Brooklyn,
President Friedman said.
The Temple Beth Hatfiloh is at 8th
and 'J efferson, next to the big
downtown
Post
Office.
@)
4935 Mud Bay Road
Olympia, W A 98502
.
866-2253
o
WHOLE GRAIN B..... .a:.I1.IU'I1·nC!-.....~"~~
ALTERNATIVE SWEETS
WIDE VARIETY OF GRANOLAS
Come see our new outdoor brick oven and patio
Collectively run by Evergreen Alumni since 1977
r-------------------------------------,
Join the Readers of
Cooper Point Journal
SUBSCRIBE I
I
I
I
I
I
II
I
I
You receive The Cooper Point Journal
at your home each week ... and get to
support The Journal at the same time.
Regular S~bscription $15
• Patron Subscription $30
• Angel Subscriptron $50
.1
Name: _____________________________________________________________
Addre~:
____________________________________________
~
__________
Send to: Cooper Point Journal, CAB 305, TESC, Olympia, W A 98505
--------------------------~----______
I
Cooper Point Journal
October 6, 19!11j
Page 11
COFFEE
I think of you in the morning
over coffee.
My dear friend
So far away
Wondering if you think of me,
in the morning,
over coffee
of our friendship stretch
but we strengthened them
by adding new links
of love
and committment
That last night
near tears
in our special place
over coffee
Let our love and friendship
always be the bridge between us
As we look at each other
over papers
sleepy eyed
slightly giddy
in that special place
late at night,
over coffee
No matter where we are
and think thoughts of light and love
of good times and smiles
In the morning
I remember the anguish of oUi'
goodbyes
not wanting to go
but knowing we had to
feeling the bonds
Over coffee
Loree Mulay is our Graphic Artist ..
Thank goodness for her. Her wQt'k will
be very visible to you because she is
responsible for publicizing our
countless workshops. Notice her artistic talent.
Karena Byers is our Paraprofessional
Resume Counselor. She 'will be
available to assist you with writing
resumes dUring the day and evening.
That completes our star studded and
talented cast for this upcoming
academic year. As time goes on, I.hope
you will come to know us by attending
our workshops. using our resources, or
making individual counseling appointments with Wendy and Leticia. In the
meantime, I plan to use this column as
an opportunity to let you know about
the upcoming workshops, latest trends
in the. job market and newsworthy
items that could be of interest to you.
Youjust missed the GRE and LSAT
practice test that we conducted. (l
can't resist the temptation to tell you
that our Career Center here at
Evergreen is the only college 01'
. university to our knowledge who provideos such as a service-and it's free!)
Considering the turnout of students
who tqok advantage of this practice
test, there are many Greeners who intend to continue their education aftep'
leaving here.
By the way, did you know that 70%
of TESC students who apply to
graduate schools have been accepted to
the Wliversity of their choice? It is
clear that graduate schools are
re<!Ognizing the value of an Evergreen
education.
11,271'" ~
0nI0f CIiIaIag Today '"'" VIulMC
_
or coo
, Thursday, October 13
Resume Writing Workshop
11:30 - 12:30, LIB 1406
These types of workshops are conducted weekly, so if you mi~s this one,
watch for next weeks' dates and times.
(advance notice)
Tuesday, October 18
Everything You Wanted To Know
About Graduate School
11:30 - 1:30 (brown bag lunch) LIB 3500
We have drop-in hours every Monday and Friday morning 8 - 12. Phone
ext. 6193.
.
Cooper Point Journal
~tober
6. 1988
appelU'S on page 9.
I need to give my profoundest and
humblest thanks to the three women
who have made this paper possible.
Suzette Williams is the interim
managing editor. She has been unfailing cheery and a joy to work with.
When life is tough, the manages to find
a way to bring back joy. I've never
before workell with
person that
becomes more of ajoy to work with the
later at night it gets. What an amazing person_
The second person I need to honor is
the interim advisor, Janis Byrd.
Without her ·help this paper would
have ground to a screeching halt. Her
advice has been invaluable, without her
this paper would have ceased to exist.
If if I could wish one thing on this
paper, it would be to continue to have
an advisor as special and as willing as
a
Janis.
The third woman to honor is the ad
manager, Chris Carson. It's nice to
have good writers, it's nicer to have a
good looking paper. But no matter how
good the writers, or the quality of the
paper, it cannot be published without
the money to keep it running. Chris has
stuck by this paper, - through good
times and bad, for better and for
worser. Faith, my friend, the worst is
almost over_
There are many other people whose
names I only have time to mention who
have helped put this issue together:
Whitney Ware, Tanya Schouten, Lara
~ishler, Larry Cook, and Audrey
Ansty.
Enough, I'll talk to ya'all next week.
Hope you enjoy the paper
bll Bl·etf. HanilJ •
The CPJ wants a political staff.
writer.
The C PJ needs a political !:>taf'f
wl'iter.
The CPJ asked me to be their
political staff writer.
I declined with the following
statement:
"Come on you guys, you know how
much I despise politics; you also know
how biased I am against politics in
general. My articles would consist of
suggestions like: forget these candidates, they either don't know the
issues, don't care about the issues. 01'
al'e !:>Ieeping with their subordinates.
"Pel'sonally, this Novem~r I recommend wP'iting in Robin Williams for
President, Pee Wee Herman for Vice
President, and then writing in Robin
Williams again for Mayor, CO Ilgressman , District Attorney and allY
other elected position you see fit. After
all, if Robin Williams can't get people
to pay attention to his press COIIferences, nobody can. If nothing else,
the f0l1nal leaders of the rest of the
world will never know exactly what
he'll do next, so all in all things might
get better."
lCyou enjoyed, or despised this logic,
please extend your services as Staff
Political Writer for the CPJ_
Somebody needs to do it, why not
make the glOl'Y yours?
TO COME BY THE C.P.J. OFFICES CAB 306A ANYTIME FOR A VISIT OR
.
TO SEE HOW YOU CAN SE A PART OF
THE EXCITING WORLD OF MEDIA PUBLICATIONS!
SEE YOU SOON!
We will be changing to make things
. for~our staff over the course 0 f
easler
the next month or two. I'm not certain
the direction these changes wlll take
yet, but I'll keep you posted_;
In this issue of the paper you' find
a clip-out with the title 'News· ips'. If'
you know of news that's worthy of investigation please send it in and we Will
do our best to look into it.
I m6st apologize for a mistake in last
weeks's paper. In the rush to get the
paper out we left out the name of the
persolY who did the prose, Janet
Taylor. She has poetry again in this
issue, a poem called Coffee. Look for
it, I hope you enjoy it.
A good friend of mine, Ted Duncan,
has provided much of the artwork for
this issue. It is his caricature of me
which appears on page 14, and his work
A writer's
politics
Let Apple Take a Bit~
Out·
of Your Book -B ill
.
.
8'lt~!~;;9l.22
Or. rush $2.00 1111: R IIl1rcto A P II "'"
11322 _ M. ~Sll. LDI AngIIII. CA 90025
Cusbn~aIIo _ _ aIP""
Page 12
See you next week!
Upcoming Events:
Tuesday, October 11
Orientation to Career Planning
11:30 - 12:30 am in LIB 1406
OPEN PLANNING MEETINGS
EVERY MONDAY at 6:30 PM
IIIUII:IIrum-"
'IPlII
....,....
Once again The Cooper Point Journal rises from the ashes of panic, chaos.
and devastation. To regale you with
the litany of things which went wrong
this week would fill the rest of the
paper. Suffice it to say that through the
help of some extremely talented and
dedicated people this issue is coming
out.
However, because of the multitudes
of problems there were three letters
held from this issue which will be
published in the next. There is also a
story about a fire in J dorm which will
be in the next issue, as well as an update on the carpet fumes story.
The next issue should also unveil
some ongoing series which 1 think you
will find informative and fun. I don't
want to give away any surprises yet,
but watch for them in the next issue.
Copywrite December 22, 1986 by Janet
Matilda Pierce-Taylor
Career Developmentwelcomes new students
by Maureen Eddy
First of all, welcome, welcome,
welcome to all you new and returning
students to wonderful TESC from
Career Development. We are going to
be coming to you every week with
news from Career Development that
we feel will be of interest to all of you
(Freshmen, Sophomore, Juniors and
Seniors) at some time or other. So don't
miss an issue. I want to say right from
the outset, that I am not a journalist
or writer. At one time, we had a student from the Mass Communications
program do articles for us, so if anyone
out there would be interested in taking this over, please, please call me.
I would like to introduce you to our
wonderful Cast of Characters in
Career Development.
Wendy Freeman is our new Director.
She has been running this office in the
fme traditions of Gail Martin and Joyce
Weston before her, and is now blazing
her own path of innovative and
creative ideas.
. .
Leticia Nieto-Johnson, our C~eer
Counseling Specialist has been here for
two weeks. She pronounces her name
Lh-tee-see-ah. Isn't that beautiful?
Then, there's me, Maureen Eddy the
Program Assistant. Wendy aptly
describes my position as "being an Octopus on roller skates."
The featured roles include six
wonderful students working to pay for
their TESC education.
Kathi Wilcox and Doris Erickson are
part of this Octopus' tentacles_
Doug Wilcox (we have a brother and
sister team), is our Career Resource
LIbrarian capable of finding information on everything from the best
Graduate School in your interest areas,
to where the Film jobs are.
Joey McCoy is Qur Research Assistant. Joey will be able to give you
statistics on the zillion things that we
compile in this office. Those statistics
range from how many Greeners were
accepted into Law and Medical schools,
to what type of profession they are in
right now.
they do for me,
Editorial: what
.
.
~
.
. .
.
~
,"
~
The
Everg-een
State
. College
Bookstore
H OU. S
MON •
.,10-6,00
TUIS_
WID.
THUH.
.,30-6,00
N ..
'AT.
•
,~,oo
.,~,oo
',3o.s,OO
10,00-2:00
Stop by TESC Bookstore and register
to be one of two $100 winners or one of two
$50 winners.
Drawings held October 7th and
14th at noon in the Bookstore. Winners need not
be present to win. Only full time students eligible.
Touring Tubs
on a roll
Calendar
/
by Peter Bunch
You are getting together with some
friends this wee kend and you want to
do something different and fun. Does
a hot tub party sound nice? Touring
Tubs is a hot tub business which brings
the hot tubs right to your home,
a lmost any\\hel'e yo u like.
Randy Weaver starter! Touring Tubs
last September as an indi vidual COlltract at Everg reen. He has learned a
lot about hot tubs since t hen. "On mv
flrst tub I was taken to the cleaners,;'
says Randy. But, three tubs later, he
has things down pretty well. He used
cominerical components to build his
tubs.
For example, he used swimming pool
heater-so "Swimming pool heater-s heat
the tubs up in about an hour," far more
quickly than a conventional heater.
Randy heats the water to 102 degrees
farenheit, comfortably hot.
He has three tubs, one which he
rents exclusively to physical therapists
and massage businesses. He can set his
tubs up almost anywhere. "I set up a
.; . tub once in the W06f1 s:and brought
the people in a black limousine ."
When Randy started TOUling Tubs,
,he had in mind a business which would
give him time with ' his family. "I
wanted to start something which would
g ive me a year with my kid."
He also wan ted ajob he could enjoy.
"You have t o enjoy your work." he
says, smiling. "I learned that in the
woods." Randy wOI'ked for several
year s as a logger, both in the Olympics
and Alaska. When he was 18, working
1I1 the Olympics, a logging accident
forced him to spend several months in
the hospital. "It changes your outlook
on life. I don't want to retire at sixty
with a lot of money."
Randy's Touring Tubs tubs rent for
$89 a day ($125 for two days) for the
fIrst five person tubs and $100 a riav
for the larger person tub. "I
worried about my price at fIrst," says
Randy. "Insurance kills me ... I went to
the insurance company and the guy
said he would cahrge me $10,000 a
year. I said, 'Are you for real!? ] don't
plan to make $10,000.'" And the price
also covers propane , chemical s,
maintenance and, of course, Randy's
t ime. " I like my tubs to look like new
when they get there ... People see me
for forty·five minutes setting up. They
don't see the hour of prep., the drive
time and the clean up." But the care
shows through in the tubs' quality and
reliability. "Over 50% of my calls are
referred to me by my customers."
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6
Utah Phillips, a folk singel' and
storyteller, and Ramblin' Jack Elliot,
a country singer, will preform at
TESC's recital hall at 8 p.m. Tickets
are $10.00 general admission, and $7.50
for students, seniors and Radio KAOS
subscriber s. Ticke~s can be purchased
at TESC, and at Positively 4th Street.
For more information, or to get reservations, call 866·6833.
or
'"
,.
~
I
\
\
~
1
Judy Grahn, author of The WOl'k of a
Common Woman, Another Mother
Tongue, and Queen of Wands, will be
reading . her work at 8 p.m. in Kane
Hall 120 at t he U of W. Cost is $6 in
advance and $7 at the door. For more
information caB 322)READ.
I
\
~
I
..
Cooper Point Journal
\
~
~
October 6, 1988
Daily
IOamt06pm
*********************
: The Richard
..
: Thompson
:
ir
:
..
..
..
..
..
..
ir
ir
ir
ir
ir
ir
..
ir
..
ir
~
~
~
:l
.131 Bloc. La"Blvd , SW , Ol,mp;a, WA 786-0120 '
,._
........
____ •_ _ _ _ .l
Page 14
877-9894
\
\
_...-.~..-_..-.
Highway 101
Hoodsport
I
\
I
I
• MOBILE RENTAL HOT TUBS
• LICENSED a nd SANITIZED
• GROUP DISCOUNTS
AVAILABLE (WE DEAL)
• TNtH. Of 'HI POSStatuTlUI
The Initative 97 Campaign kick-off
sponsored by the W ASHPI RG will be
at the Organic Fal1Tl House at 6 p.m ..
For
more
information
call
WASHPlRG X6058.
The seventh annual Sale for All
Seasons featuring beautifully han·
dicrafted ite ms will be at 2421
Wedgewood Dr. in Olympia today from
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Saturday from
10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
.....................-..-_.....,....-\
Ol YMPIA 'S NEWEST WATER RECREATION
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7
The Alumni Association is sponsoring
a dance from 7 p.m. to 2 a.m. in the lobby of the CAB.
SOME OF WASHINGTON'S FINEST AWARD WINNING WINES AT
OUR TASTING ROOM ALONG SCEN IC HOOD CANAL (HWY 101)
nus ENJOY OUR RASPBERRY WINE TRUFflES MADE FROM FRESH DAIRY
CREAM AND A BLEND OF SUPERIOR CHOCOLATES.
TOURING
TUBS&
COMPANY
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11
Kathleen Mickells, t he 1988 Socialist
Workers Party Candidate for VicePresident, will be speaking on The
Decline of the U.S. Empire and the
Road Forward for Working Pe'ople in
CAB 108 at 5 p.m .. For more informa·
tion call Dan Kabot at 866-3971.
HODDSPDRT WIIERY
--_
The presentation of Madame Butterfly at 8 p.m. will mark the beginning of
the 1988-89 Artist's Series, which in·
cludes music, theater, and dance. The
selies is made up of 5 performances
held at th e Washington Center for the
Performing Arts. Series t ickets are
ava ilable, with discounts for students,
seniors, and groups. For more information contact Bob Stewart at 753-8585.
Anyone wishing to leam more about
Microsoft internships for winter
quarter should attend the Microsoft. Information Session in L-1406 at 1 p.m,
FOI' more information contact the Of·
fice of Cooperative Education, L-1407.
)
GO"\:
~\\O'{
~~~S
,{IV?
~
'
CALL
THE CPj
866-6000 X6213
..
it
!
8 pm s.tunby,
October 8, 1988
"':r
The w...hinll1on
,he ""~1"8 M.
Olymp;., """'lnglOn
Con,.. 1m .
~
..
tir
t
ir
~
: Tickels: SI&, SIS, SI3
:
.. '
ir
... il.ble'.1:
~~on
.. T"Oo.
Con,.,
ir
ir
,. Venner Mu.le Compilny
ir
,. lWiny 0.., Rorord.
ir
,.,. ~~;r58~ phon. .. AR TI ST & LECTURE SERIES irir
......
South PUBeI Sound
-tr:
Communily Co1loge
ir
*******************~
"
TheBoolcMMlc
Of
*
To promote preservation of
Washingtons' coast t hree hikes along
the Pacific Coast are being sponsored
a~ part of Coast weeks, October 7,8, and
9. POl' more information or to register
Call Pam Miller at 459-0387 .
The Tribal Museum Association of
Was hington , Na t iv e Ame rica n
Resource Center' and the Suquamish
Museum are sponsoring a workshop in
Silverdale on tribal museums. The
workshop will be from 10 a.m. to 5
p.m., the fe e is $15. For more infol'matio call Charles Sigo at 598-3311.
Sacred Music/Sacred Dance will be performed by the monks of Drepung
LoseJing Monastery, South India in the
TESC Recital Hall at 8 p.m .. General
admission is $8, students $5, available
at the door. For reservations call
X6833.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12
Internship Orientation, for students in·
terested in conducting an internship
winter quarter, from 3 to 4 p.m .. For
more information contact the Office of
Cooperative Education.
Leisure Education courses are again
being offered by the recreation center
in great variety. There are offerings in
music, writing, dance, and various
other areas. Registration for most
courses is until October 7. For more infOlmation and registration contact the
Recreation Center ext. 6530.
A diabetes support group for people of
all ages will be meeting t he fIrst Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m, in the
Diabetes Care Center at St. Peter
Hospital. For more infOlmation call St.
Peter Hospita l, Extension 7567.
The Allegro Dance Festival begins it's
'88-'89 season. All performances will be
at the Broadway Performance Hall,
and will begin at 8 p.m. For more in·
formation call 32·DANCE. Subscrip·
t ion P lans a re availab le for sav ings.
SATURDA Y, OCTOBER /)
A Drum Tuning Clinic for all kinds of
drums is being offered by the Ed Hart·
man Percussion Studio. This is part of
a series of free clinics. For more information call 548.0916 in Seattle.
Tales of the Pacific Northwest by Tom
Dunn is being presented at the
Childrens Theater Northwest at 1 p.m.
and at 4 p.m .. Tickets for adults are $6
and for children $3. For more information
call
754·1802.
~
ir
"Klutz" Sports today provide an op·
portunity for those who enjoy sports
but sometimes feel like a "klutz"to get ..
out in a supportive enviroment and
have fun with the game. There are a
variety of different sports to par·
ticipate in; "Klutz" soccer at 3 to 4 p.m_
Field *1, • 'Klutz " volleyball 7 to 8 p.m.
Racquetball Court *3, "Klutz"
walleyball 7:30 to 8;30 p.m. Racquetball
Cow"t *3. For more information call
Corey in the Rec. Center, X6530.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10
Internship Orientation for students in·
terested in conducting an internship
winter quarter, from 3 to 4 p.m .. For
more information contact the Office of
Cooperative Education, L·1407. ,
The Northwest Folklife Festival haR
now made availab le the Folklife
Catalog through which the work of
Traditional American artisans can be
purchased year round. For a free copy
call or write to the festival office: Nor·
t hwest Folklife Festival, 305 Harrison
St., Seattle, W A 98109. (206) 684-7300.
Olympic Parks and Recreation Department is offering youth programs and
workshops this fall, in which openings
are still available. Call 754·8380 for
more information and registration.
Olympic Parks and Recreation Department Adult Men's Basketball League
is holding registration until October 14.
The league begins th~ . fIrst week of
November. For more information call
753-8380.
Persons interested in forming the
Fighting Geoduck Rhythm and Blues
Revue (Combat Clams?) to include
drummer, sax, trumpet, guitar,
keyboard, background singers and
front person/singer are urged to call
Craig at 866-9574, evenings during the
week of 9-26 to 10-3.You don't have to
be great but the old "willing to learn"
within a musical community is essen·
tial. Rhythm and blues music is a team
effort where the whole is most defmitely greater than the sum of it's parts.
Afterschool Storytime: Nothing to do
afterschool? Come to t he Olympia
Timberland Library. Cayt the librarian
will read books of adventure, humor',
amI suspense to fire up your imagina·
t ion. For kid s ages 6 through 10, 4:15-5
p.m., weekdays until October 7. No
registration J·equired. For more information call t he Olympi a library,
352.0595.
The Olympia Timberline Library wiB
hold a preschool slorytime for children
ages 3-6, These popul ~r half·hou r programs feature pictui'e books, stories,
finger-plays, and activities that are
carefully selected by the youth services
staff. Preschool story times will be held
from 10:30' to 11 a.m., Thursdays, Oc·
tober 20 through November 17; and
Monday afternoons, 1:15 to 1:45
p.m.,October24 through November 28
at t he Olympia library. Parents are
welcome but are not required to attend
with their children. For more informa·
tion, call the library at 352.0595. Pa·
jama Storytime, an evening's enter·
tainment for children ' ages 4·7 at the
Olympia Timberline Library, 7·7:30
p.m., Wednesdays until October 27.
For more information, call t he Olym ·
pic library, 352-0595.
The Readers Program here at
Evergreen needs toborrow books from
our community this quarter. This is a
volunteer program which provides
Challenged Studens with cassette
tapes of text books. Fol' more informat ion on which books are needed contact
Sharon McBride in 1·3101-A, X 6348.
Maria Teresa Tule fl ed EI Salvador
last year after being arrested and tor·
tured for her work with the Mothers
of thc Disappeared. Denied political
asylum in the U.S. by the Immigration
and Naturalization Service , Maria and
her young children now face deporta·
t ion to E I SalvadOl·.
In bold reply, Maria is conducting a
national speaking to u!' to draw attention to the huma n lights situation in El
Salvador, U,S. policy in that l'egion and
immig rati on policy fo!' Salvadoran
refugees.
Maria will spea~ in Olympia October
13th , 7 pm, at Evergreen College.
Maria's visit is sponsored by the Olympia Amnesty International Group. Fo!'
more information, call: Pat 754·7263.
CLASSIFIEDS
CAN HELP!
CALL
866-6000 X6054
'Temptation'
is sobering
The Last Temptation of Christ
Lacey Cinemas
by Brett Harris
In a word: sobering. This is the kind
of film that will leave you stunned for
quite awhile.
From the moment the disclaimer
reads, "This is a fictionalization of the
life of Christ," to t he Crucifiction, you
will be surrounded with questions.
"Wh at I've tried , to create is a
Jesus ... who in a sense, is just like any
other guy in the street," ·Martin
SCOI'Cse, film director quoted from Peo·
pIe magazine. What fill s t he scr een
may astound . shock and amaze you: a
nran confused by his role in life and his
l'ole iri God's plan. Many may call t he
depiction of Christ's emotiol1lll and
. moral torment blasphemy, ' others call
it the co ndit ion of being human,
whereby we are all nailed to the cross
of humanity.
Confused, afraid- for a time uncertian
of his purpose on earth as a God·child
and human·child, you Will see a man
confront his soul, his desires, his heart,
his will, and Satan himself. A man- a
God, tempted, a man torn between
roles right down to the Last Temptation of Christ.
CLASSIFIED ADS
•
•
•
•
CLASSIFIED RATES
30 word. or le ..--$3.00
10 cents for each additional word
Pre-payment requested
Classified deadline-2pm Tuesday
TO PLACE AD
PHONE 866-6000 x6054 or
STOP BY CPJ, CAB 306A
PERSONAL
To Amy B. of Spokane:
How about more co rnbread and
wa lks by the water?
Call me . J . R.
Lonely? Need a Dote?
Wri te Da te line
23 18 2nd Ave, Suite 817
Seaflle, WA 98 12 1
HElP WANTED
JOBS
FEDERAL, STATE AND CIVIL SERVICE
JOBS. NOW HIRING,. YOUR AREA.
$13,550 TO $59,480. IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS. CALL 1.(315)733-6062
EXT. F 2110-A.
CRUISE SHIPS
Now Hiring Men and Women, Summer
& Coreer Opportun ities (Wi ll Troin),
E"ellent Pay. Plus World Tro vel. Hawaii.
Bahamos, Caribbean , Etc,
CALL NOWl
(206)736.7000 EXT. 1022C_
JOBS IN AUSTRALIA
Immediote Open ing s for Men & Women,
S11 ,000 10 $60,000 . Construction,
Monufocturing, Secretorial Work, Nurses,
Engineering, Soles, Hundreds of Jobs
Listed. CALL NOWI
(206)736-7000 EXT. 1022A .
FOR SAl!
DRUMS
4 piece pearl drum.e' with stool SI 85 .
Poiste 18 inch flol ride $85 , Peorl boom
stond $50, Joseph 1-523-4629
Cooper Point Journal
October 6. 1988
Page 15
11':
cpj0452.pdf