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Identifier
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cpj0380
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Title
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The Cooper Point Journal Volume 14, Issue 14 (February 6, 1986)
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Date
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6 February 1986
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extracted text
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January 30, 1986
THE COOPER POINT JOUltNAL
page 16
ALL WAYS TRAVEL SERVICE, INC.
notebook
Cooper Point Journal
Issue No. 14
Thursday, January 30
Harrison and Division
Friday, January 31
Lecture and slide show on Traditional Japanese Art will be presented from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in Lecture
Hall I. A reception for Fumiko Kimura, a Japanese traditional artist, will follow in Library Gallery
2. Free childcare is available at the Parent's Center. .
Campus basketball league sign-up and payment deadline is at 5 p.m . in the Rec Center office.
The Christian Science College Organization meets every Friday at 3 p .m. in the Innerplace office,
Lib 3225.
Paul Prince will give a solo guitar concert of Classical, Jazz and music of other cultures from 8
to 10 p.m, in the Recital Hall. Admission is $2 for students and $4 general.
MCA T practice test will be given from 8 to 5 p.m. in Lecture Hall I. Please sign-up in Ll214 to
reserve a space or call X6193 .
Saturday, February 1
More than a dozen bands, singers and other entertainers will take part in a continuous concert from
noon until 2 a.m. at Evergreen. They will raise funds for "Neighbor Aid," an American Red Cross
program to benefit the victims of recent disasters in Mexico and Colombia. Admission is $ 5, and
visitors are asked to bring a nonperishable food item for the Thurston County Food Bank. Tickets
are available at Rainy Day Records, Pat's Bookery and the Evergreen Bookstore.
Extras are needed for Rock-n-roll movie from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m . in the Experimental Theatre for
a scene in a T . V. movie. "Midnight'S Summer" is a dramatic, but positive,look at life as seen through
the eyes of a post-adolescent musician . Dress as outragiously as you'd like to. Breakfast and lunch
will be provided.
An Assertiveness Training workshop will be held from 9 a.m . to I p.m. at the YWCA. Workshop
fee is $10 for members and $12 for nonmembers. For more information call 352-0593.
Monday, February 3
Masculinity lind Violence will be the subject of a talk by Bruce Kokopeli, author of Leadership jor
Change. The free talk continues from noon to I in Cab 104.
Towards a Feminist Model of Leadership is the subject of a free workshop led by Bruce Kokepeli
from 3 to 5:30 p.m. in Cab 108.
Peace Corps wi ll be on Campus in the Cab.
University of Puget Sound: School of Law will have a representative on campus making presentations at noon and 2 p,m, in Library room 4004, More information on U. P,S is available in the Career
Development Office, Lib 1214,
Career Planning Workshop will be held in The Co rner in A dorm from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m . For further
information contact Career Development office, X6193
Tuesday, February 4
Tim Marshall, campus minister and peace activist will give a talk and a slide show about his recent
trip 10 the U of EI Salvador. Come 10 L.H, I at noon for the free talk and slide show. Tim accompanied two Salvadorean student leaders returning to EI Salvador after a U .S. visit. He will talk about
the challenges that the U of EI Salvador face in attempting to provide education in this war-torn
country and ways in which we can help. For more information callinnerplace, Men's Resource Center,
or The Peace Center .
"International Perspectives on Agriculture Sustainability and the Buddhist Philosophy" is the title
of a free lecture by Dr. Jerry Moles at 7:30 p.m. in Lecture Hall 2.
Free-Box Fashion Show will be held in the Lecture liall Rotunda. 8 p,m. For more information,
call Maarava at X6493.
Alums from the University of Washington Medical School will talk about their experiences as 1st
and 2nd year med students. The advising session starts at 7 p.m. and ends at 9 p .m . in Cab 108.
For further information, call X6193 .
=Hand Built Stevenson Bicycle =
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$5.00 minimum. pickup and delivery ~
included. 10-5 weekdays! coli 491·8590 §
We Need Greene,. Here ...
Teoching, supervising and curricular
development positions at Colifomia
(onservation Corps Troining Academy.
$580 ! mo., incl. room and board
Must be 21 . 23. Call Joson Ringle.
_
209 . 736 . 0421
Government Jobs available
$16,040· $59,230 !yeor. Now hiring.
(011 805 - 687 - 6000 Ext. R·5804
for current federal list.
Ongoing and Future activities
The Payroll Office is currently involved in a refund project for the Social Security Administration.
They are seeking student employees at the college between the years 1979-1982. Call X6460. ·
Interested in II prepatory course lellding to Molecule to Organism? Please call Tami Sarro at 866-6414.
Applications for Artist-in-Residence program are being accepted. Application deadline is March I,
1986.
February 11 is the deadline to register to vote in order to participate in the March II Democratic
or Republican caucuses . Go to the Information Center.
February 8 is the date of a workshop titled "Despair and personal power - taking heart in the nuclear
age, " Preregistration is encouraged at Innerplace, Lib 3222, X6145. The workshop is from 9:30 to
5 p.m. in the Rotundra .
February 12 is the date of a "Wholistic Health Career Options" workshop from 3 to 5 p .m. in Cab
108. The workshop will feature guest professionals in wholistic health fields such as acupuncture,
osteopathy, chiropractic massage therapy, midwifery and naturopathy.
19V2 inch Sports frome
(all 866·8313 ext. 6534
osk for TINA
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Aura Readings
Rev. Lindo Roberson 491 ·8590
One hour sessions
$35.00
... - - - ,. _.,- ,. _., - ,- ,- --.- - - - .- - ,_ .- To
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""'-;1"
Benefit Victims of Disasters in Mexico and (~c_alumbia
10' Annual
NEIGHBOR-AID. CONCERT ~
Sat_ Feb 1 st_
Noon 'til 2 AM
4th Floor Library The Evergreen State College
$5.00 General
"" .
$4.00 Students
~
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INTERCITY TRANSIT ANNOUNCES
ANOTHER GOOD REASON TO BUY A
MONTHLY PASS.
HUNDREDS OF DISCOUNTS AT
NO EXTRA CHARGE!
+
There's a big change in our small bus pass . Besides
being good lor bus rides , it 's now good for special
offers from merchants allover town . Save hundreds of
dollars every month .
+
Let's forget bus riding for a minute. Let 's talk dollars
and cents. In the past, a lot of you ca re ful buyers
didn't get a pass because you didn ' t ride Ihe bus
every day . So it was jusl plain cheaper to buy one day
al a time.
Photo by Jennifer Lewis
Mike Land and Christina Bengston of 'The Factory Girls" serenade the crowd at the Neighbor-Aid
benefit concert Saturday. February 1. Over 500 people attended the event. raising over $1.700_ YFhe
money will go to the victims of the Mexico Cityearthquake. and survivors of the Colombian volcano
eruption.
by Todd D. Anderson
Financial Aid for college students
gets caught in the budget brawl in
Washington D.C. virtually every
year. This year is no exception, but
the Gramm-Rudman Deficit Reduction Act has given the battle a new
twist .
Up to now , student aid has remained pretty much sacrosanct in
the Congress, along with a host of
other programs. It has been a target
of Reagan Administration budgetcullers in the past, but they have had
little success in reducing budget appropriation levels. 1985 was a typical
example where newly-appointed
Education Secretary William Bennett led a campaign to sharply limit
eligibility of middle-class students
for loans and grants.
Congress tightened restrictions
slightly, but not nearly as much as
the administration would have lik ed, and completely ignored proposals to chop aid in real dollar appropriations. Student aid, like virtually every other government program, received more money than it
had in the previous fiscal year.
Gramm-Rudman, unless it is
struck down by the courts, will
change this trend. The act will mandate a series of reductions in the
federal budget deficit over the next
five years. If in a given year, the difference between federal expenditures
and federal revenues exceeds the
lev.,l:l set by Gramm-Rudman for that
year, adjustments must be made.
Since elected officials ha've been
unable to get the deficit crisis under
control, administrative agencies have
been tasked to handle expenditure
reductions, within guidelines laid
down by Congress.
Virtually three-quarters of the
federal budget is exempt from
automatic reductions, however, student aid is not. The first effects of
Gramm-Rudman will be felt March
I. Since the budget for Fiscal Year
1986 exceeds the law's target, certain
defense and domestic agency appropriations must be lowered.
Domestic programs are slated for a
4.3 percent reduction across-theboard. That means a reduction of
$244 million for student aid.
The two programs that are of concern to most college students are th e
Guaranteed Student Loan and the
Pell Grant. Because of specifications
laid down by Congress, the March
I cuts will not mean fewer student
loans. Savings from the GSL program will occur in two ways, Interest
payments from the government to
the lending banks will be dropped a
fraction of a percentage point. The
second part will be an increase in the
origination fee.
When students first take out a
loan, a 5 percent origination fee is
charged to cover the administrative
costs of the loan; this fee will rise to
5 y, percent. Although banks collect
the fee, it is passed on to the Department of Education . .These changes
will apply to loans taken out between
March 1 and September 30 of this
year.
According to the Chronicle of
Higher Education, two-thirds of all
students who receive loans will be af''fected by the origination fee i~
crease. For the Pell Grant, fewer
awards will be made for the 1986-87
school year and those that receive
awards Will get reduced amounts .
The Chronicle reports that students
from middle-income families who
typically receive grants of $200 will
not receive them this fa ll .
The process is not going on entirely free of debate . Department o f
bureaucrat s
a re
Education
downplaying the impact of the
reduct ion s, while co ll ege administrators and stud ent lobby
groups are pointing out the nega ti ve
side effect s, Bankers are threatening,
as they have in the past , to di ~co n
tinu e making student loans beca use
of th e interest payment reduct ion s.
However, it is not lik ely that banks
wi ll discontinu e making loans o n any
mass scale .
This squabb ling may be minisc ul e
compared to what ma y come next
fall. If Gramm-Rudman remain s in tact, much larger reduction s will be
mandated for Fiscal Year 1987
which begins October I of thi s year .
The battle over the 1987 budg et is
just beginning as Pres iden t Reagan
submitted his proposed budget
February 3, As expected, the administration would like to increase
the defense budget at the expe nse of
domestic spendi!)g. Members of
Congress now begin their long process of hammering out a budget that
is accep table to both them and the
President.
Very few individuals in either
Congress or the White House believe
the budget produced will have a
deficit anywhere near the GrammRudman target of $144 billion.
U nless taxes are rai se d, the
automatic provisions of the act will
go into effect again.
~
Some observers are talking reductions as high as 30 percent,
something that will definitely be felt
here and at other campuses around
the nation.
We don't blame you . Or at least we couldn 't before.
+
+
But our new Pass Plus can make a very favorable
change in Ihe arithmetic. If you only ride once or twice
per month .
. in fact, even if you never ride the bus,
you can still save money with our Pass Plus!
Bookstore move unlikely, CAB Phase II "a fiasco"
by Joseph G. Follansbee
Think about it. Pass Plus is good for hundreds of
discounts . If you only used two or three of the discounts, the pass could pay for itself. Plus you can ride
the bus all month long.
The proposed relocation of most
student group offices to space currently occupied by the campus
Bookstore will probably not be accepted by the administration, according to Mike Hall, Director of Student Activities.
"My impression is that the institutional priorities for the Bookstore
are such that we don't have much of
a chance of negotiating," Hall says.
The relocation plan is a counterproposal to the administration's proposed plan, called CAB Phase II, for
construction of 14 student offices
plus social space on the south veranda 0 f the 3 rd floor of the CAB
building, estimated to cost about
$1.5 million, according to Jon Collier, architectural advisor. The actual
cost won't be known until a pro forma financial statement is completed
in about a month, he said.
According to Hall, the money
would be raised by floating long
term bonds worth approximately
$1.25 million with the balance of
$250,000 coming from Student Activities reserve money. The debt
would be serviced through the $70
quarterly activities fee charged to
each student. Floating bonds would
require legislative approval, Hall
said.
No coupons to clip. No secret passwords ,
Counseling and Health Center will be hosting an Open house from 1210 2 p .m. in Seminar 2110.
Free tests will be available.
YWCA's Camp Orkillll will be recruiting for summer jobs in the San Juan Islands. Representatives
will be making a presentation in Library 1407 from 10 to 10:30 a.m. Interviews will be held from
10:30 to 4:30 in Library 1407 and 1414. Schedual an interview time and pick up an application in
the Career Development Office, Lib 1214,
Insulating Window Covers workshop will be held from noon to I p.m. in Room 209 of the General
Administration Building on Capitol Campus .
Christopher Bingham returns to The Corner for a free concert at 8 p.m . A $2 donation will be accepted. Christopher plays jazz, blues, and folk music.
Alcoholism and Children of Alcoholics final brown bag lecture will begin at noon in L3500. Free.
Carolyn Dobbs will give a parenting skills workshop pertaining to children's literature at noon in
5 p,m. in the Rotunda.
Financial aid could get caught In
the Gramm-Rudman shredder
1'~' ~-cLissiFfEDs~-~1
Wednesday, February 5
Thursday, February 6
•
943 - 8700
Rita Pougiales will conduct a parenting skills workshop at noon in the Lecture Hall Rotunda on
"Past, Present, and Future of Childcare at TESC." Free childcare available. Call X6036.
Vol. No. 14
February 6, 1986
+
+
+
PASS+
+PLUS
All you have to do is show your Pass before you make
your purchase in order to qualify for the disc9 un t.
Discounts are good only for the month and year
indicated on the front of your pass ,
"Where does a person buy a pass?" From any Intercity Transit pass outlet. Call 786-1881 for the location
nearest you ,
Of course, for a deal this good, we can only offer it for
our full fare $14.00 pass . Youth, elderly, or handicapped passengers can take advantage of Pass Plus
simply by buying a full fare pass.
PICK UP YOUR MONTHLY PASS
AND GO ON A SAVING SPREE.
m
THE EVERGREEN
ST ATE COLLEGE
Otympia , WA 98505
• • • • • • • • • • ,1111
•
Rather than indebting future
students with long-term financial
obligations, the relocation plan, proposed by students R. Paul Tyler and
Clay Zollars, calls for use of approximately $400,000 of reserve S&A
money to move student offices to
space now used by the Bookstore in
order to accomodate the administration's request for the office space
currently occupied by the student
groups on the third floor of the
library building. "Before the S&A
Board commits the Evergreen student body to a long term debt of
millions of dollars , we believe such
alternatives should be examined,"
they said.
According to Hall, the CAB
Phase II plan originated in 1978
when Collier was hired to study
moving student offices now in the
library to the CAB building.
However, the plan was deferred,
though money was still set aside as
the years passed. In 1981, the college
went through a financial crunch and
the S&A Board allocated $103,000
to the college to assist during the
crisis. In return, the Board of
Trustees set aside the current student
library offices rent free until 1991.
However, because of the sharp
growth of the college over the last
few years, office space is now at a
premium and the administration has
asked the S&A Board to look at
moving the student offices out ear ly. In response, the S&A Board is
now considering a revised version of
CAB Phase II.
Tyler and Zollars, seeing that no
alternatives to CAB phase II. were on
the table, proposed their own plan,
which they call "CAB Phase Ill."
Calling CAB Phase II "a fiasco, "
they objected to the issue of long
term bonds to pay for construction
saying the construction costs plus the
interest on the bonds could cost
across the hall from where the
Bookstore is now. Under their plan,
all student group offices, including
the S&A administration, would
move into the Bookstore space. The
Cooper Poin( Journal, however,
would move to the basement of the
CAB building.
The space now used by the CPJ
and the Environmental Resource
Center, CAB 306, would be turned
into what they term the "Governance Room," that is, a readily
available space for governance ur
Denis Snvder, manager of the
Bookstore, agreed . He said that
moving the Bookstore to the library
would have a large negative impact
on its revenues, just when the
Bookstore is on its way to becoming sel f-su fficicnt. "Evergreen is
lucky to have the facility it does
have ," he said,
Tyler stressed that his alternative
is o nly a proposal. "This is an idea,
It has no substance; it is consequently up for debate. We're talking
about million s of d o llars and
"My impression is that the institutional priorities for the Bookstore
are such that we don't have much of a chance negotiating. "-Mike Hall
students as much as $3 million over
a 20 to 30 year period. They ~Iso said
the new offices would be isolated
from the main now of student ac·
tivity and the number of new offices
does not take new student growth
over the next few years into account.
Tyler and Zollars' plan calls for
the Bookstore to move its textbook
operations to the basement of the
Library building and for its retail
operations to move into space now
occupied by the Information Center,
other st udent group activities. Ad ditionally, the room currently occupied by S&A Administration
would be turned into a community
word-processing and copy center.
While applauding the Governance
Room idea , Hall was less sure of
moving the Bookstore. "While it's
logistically a wonderful idea in terms
of availability of student offices to
the main flow of traffic in and out
of the CAB, I think · it would be
devastating to the Bookstore," he
sa id.
decades of time and it has to be talk ed about real soon," he sa id .
Hall said that while it' s unfortunate to indebt student s for the cos t
of constructing new offices, most
co llege st uden t union buildings are
paid for in a simi lar way. He said,
"I think that some negotiation bet ·
ween st udent s and interes ted
members of the administration and
continued efforts at cooperation and
goodwill between them will probably
result in a plan that 's beneficial to
a ll. "
NONPROFIT O RG .
U.S.POSTAGE
PAID
OLYMPtA . WA
PERMIT N065
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
February 6, 1986
February 6, 1986
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
page 2
page 3
.more news
Peace marcher needs funds '
and wants Greeners' help
by Bob Baumgartner
photo by Jennifer Lewis
Pp'" . .. J!'i: ner ' Timothy Hunter.
Evergreen student Timothy
Hunter will join peace marchers
from around the country, taking the
first step on a march from the Los
Angeles Coliseum to Washington
D.C. beginning March I,
Hunter is trying to raise the funds
necessary so he can make the trip,
He is organizing a bake sale sched uled for Monday, February 12, at 7
p,m. in the library lobby. He asks
for the support of the Evergreen
community in helping him raise
funds by donating baked goods for
the sale, donating services to be auctioned Wednesday evening, and by
giving tax-deductible contributions
Student group designs survey
by Kathi Durkin
Information for Action, a group
of concerned students, has been
funded $4500 by the S&A Board to
conduct a survey on student ideas
and concerns, and to assess student
needs.
"The survey will be designed to
help students pick-Up on what is
happening on campus, to help
understand and challenge the
changes within the school," James
Mershon, one of the group's four
coordinators said.
According to Amy Crawford, also
a coordinator, $1 will be donated to
the student group of the participant's choice. $1300 was allocated
for this purpose, "This is a new experiment in S&A funding to show
people that they can have influence
as to where their money goes. We
hope this will add to the success of
the survey," says Crawford,
The S&A Board was looking for
a way of hearing from individual
students to represent student needs.
"We view this survey as a vehicle for
finding out how the students who arc
not involved in student government
feel about current issues," says S&A
Board member Pegi Lee_ "We could
do better as S&A Board members if
we could reflect on student goals for
the college. People do not see the
Board as government, yet we control
the Services and Activities fees of
over $500,000," she says.
Information for Action plans on
doing other group activities when the
survey is over, therefore, the survey
is important to them. "We want to
set up a student advocate office that
would take general or individual
problems and work to resolve
.
them," Mershon said.
Currently, there are seven people
who are actively participating in the
group. The coordinators hope the
size of the group will grow especially when it comes time to start compiling and analyzing the information
received from the completed
surveys .
Information for Action has an office in LI B 3212 and is open every
morning except Wednesday. They
also have regular meetings at 6:30
p.m. on Monday ill The Corner,
where they have dinner, discuss the
philosophy of the survey, and make
decisions on how to ·deal with issues,
made out to his nonprofit
organization entitled "Olympia
Peace Marchers ."
The Great Peace March, organized by the Pro Peace organization,
"is the largest, most well publicized
social action for peace at a grass
roots level in the history of the
United States," Hunter says,
Hunter said that David Mixner,
onetime campaign organizer for
Gary Hart, began organizing the
march after he visited his 5-year-old
niece, and asked her what she
wanted to be when she grew up,
"She said she didn't think about it
much because she thought the world
would be destroyed before she got
to be a big person," says Hunter.
Mixner, subsequently, along with
other people and organizations,
began organizing what is being called the Great Peace March,
"The single aim of the march is
global nuclear disarmament, and the
hope is that through the attention
the march will receive, the American
people will join together to reclaim
our future, and· that Americans
come to realize that the vast majority
in this country are strongly opposed to nuclear weapons and its
byproducts. If we gather together in
way that "wouldn't cut anyone
down, gets people to laugh, and gets
them thinking about the issues."
WashPIRG is planning a rally for
the song to take place at the Capitol
steps on Friday, February 28, the
same day the resolution will be
heard. "Everyone concerned about
Hanford's role as a nuclear waste
dump should be at the rally," said
Sutherland.
A resolution passed the House last
year requesting that the Centenn ial
Commission "compile a state song
book featuring songs written about
our state and singers, musicians and
composers from our state."
Support for the song is generall y
good, although some 'officials express reservations."1 don't think the
legis lature is the right p lace for a
song to be recommended to th e
centennial commission, " said Rep.
Seth Armstrong, D-Wash.
"I had enough trouble with
'Louie, Louie' last year," said
Nutrition
students
in
cooperation with the Health
Services will provide nutrition
information and a referral ser,
vice to students, staff and faculty members.· Objectiveness and
attention to individual needs are
two resources that the service
will use to help sort through current issues and controversies in
nutrition. Individuality is a key
component of sound nutrition.
The essence of "individuality"
is that one person's health food
can be another person's junk
food.
Some of the services will be:
individual needs counseling,
computerized dietary analysis,
and extensive nutrition files.
Senator Al Williams, D-Wash.
"This song offers citizens a state
song with a message: Our state is
worth preserving," said WashPIRG
Executive Director Gerald Pollet.
WashPIRG has also launched a
grassroots campaign to request the
song be played on local radio stations. Only KAOS and KNBQ have
the song, and the latter won't play
anything that's not top forty.
"That's why we need to call everyday to get radio stations to play the
song," said WashPIRG board
member !Jon Heyrich. Those interested in becoming involved with
the campaign and the rally can call
x6058
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'1-'8'
'Ai
by Sherry Hill
Two facilities, located in the far
corners of the campus, are used by
creative artists, skilled crafts persons
and tradespeople as well as someone
just needing to clean up a bicycle.
The Set and Model Shop is located
in the Library basement, room 0208,
and the Metal Shop is located on the
lower floor of the LAB Annex.
Doug Hitch oversees the operation
of the shops, supported by
Academics. Both facilities, according to Hitch, are "to facilitate student projects -- both academic and
recreational,' ,
Projects Hitch has seen produced over the years have ranged from
various art projects to construction
of furniture, lathe-turned sculptures,
canvas stretchers, food dryers, as
well as bicycle repairs (sandblasting,
painting, etc.), and even modifying
ice axes.
The Set and Model Shop has all
the major pieces of woodworking
equipment that would be found in
a quality cab inet shop, including
items and hand tools geared towards
wood sculpture.
The Metal Shop provides equipment with the ability to cu t and
fabricate steel and aluminum up to
!I.I inch thick. Welding equipment
includes are, gas and T1G. The
facility also has a sandblasting booth
and a painting booth.
With a strong emphasis on safety
and neatness, Hitch brags of only
two serious accidents since 1972,
when he was hired to run the Set and
Model Shop. "Both of those accidents were in evening classes. The
staff is here to develop skill and safe
working habit s. We have one shop
rule: Please Ask Questions!" Hitch
states.
Dan Neelands, a lab aide in the
Metal Shop, says, "People can· come
and learn good skills, They can drop
in, and help is available." Students
who are in academically related programs have first priority over use of
the equipment. Students in contracts
related to projects using the equipment rate second priority, with
recreational and personal projects
ranking last. Faculty and staff have
the next priority. Academic use
a lways has first consideration.
Hitch is always looking for more
skilled work-study aides. He believes
that the programs are so much more
intense than they used to be, and he
is having trouble finding aides
available for work. Hitch welcomes
applicants to come and talk to him.
Neelands, enrolled in the Energy
Systems program, notes that his time
has been filled, between working and
attending school. Though, he adds,
it has been to his benefit to work in
the Metal Shop. " I have learned a
lot about an and people's expression
of art. I had not used my technical
sk ills in an art capacity before work ing in the metal shop." Neelands will
also use his technical skill s this
spri ng when Energy Systems' projects will be underway.
To use the facilities, students must
show proof of current enrollment,
and everyo ne must have major
medical insurance, (student insurance is acceptable). There is a daily lab fee of $1, or $25 per quarter.
The quarterly fee allows access 10
both shops. The shops' hours change
each quarter. Curren tly , the Set and
Model Shop is open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday 8:30
•
Ime
s. ••
IBl====:J
The files include such topics as
Nutrition and Athletics,
Childrens' and Womens' special
needs, Medical Self-Care,
Vegetarian Diets, Nutrition and
Behavior, and many more. Also
available is a growing list of
local nutrition consultants and
other health practitioners,
The approach of the center
will be to facilitate nutrition
awareness and self-help, For
more information and appointments contact Health Services,
1st floor Seminar Building,
866-6000, x62oo. Appointment
hours are from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Tuesdays and Thursdays with
Becky Franey.
The Cooper Point Journal, is published weekly for the stude.'lls,
staff and faculty of the Evergreen State College. Views expressed
are not necessarily those of the college or the Journal's staff. Advertising material conlained herein does not imply endorsement by
the Journal, The office is located at The Evergreen State College,
Campus Activities Building, Room 306. The phone number is
866-6000, X6213. All announcements must be double-spaced, listed
by category, and submiued no later than noon on Monday for that
week's publication, All letters to the editor must be typed, doublespaced, limited to 250 words, signed, and must include a dayt.ime
phone number where the author can be reached. The editor reserved
the right to reject any material, and edit any contributions for
length, content, or style. Letters and display advertising must be
received no later than 5 p.m. on Monday for that week's
publication.
Editor: Dave Peterson
Managing Editor: Michael Tobin
Photo Editor: Jennifer Lewis
Production Manager: Polly Trout
Production Assistant : Jennifer Seymore
Poetry Editor: Paul Pope
Magazine Coordinator: Duane Anderson
Advisor: Virginia Painter
Writers: Todd D. Anderson, Bob Baumgartner, Janet Behrenhoff,
Irene Mark Buitenkant, Kathi Durkin, Joseph G, Follansbee, Arvid Gust, Dennis Held, Lee Howard, John Kaiser, Margaret livingston, Sharon Lee Nicholson, Lee Pembleton, Martha Pierce,
Paul Pope, Anita Purdy, Susan Reams, Bob Reed, Cynthia Sherwood, R , Paul Tyler
Business Manager: Karen Peterson
Ad Manager : David George
Distribution: Michael Flynn
Typist: Jennifer Matlick
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
DELIVERS™
FREE.
Guaranteed 30 Minutes
or less delivery
from the time
you place your
order.
Count on it !
754 -6040
Cooper Point Rd.
Our drivers carry less
than $20.00,
Umlted delivery area.
C> 1984 Domino'S Pizza, Inc.
a.m . to 4:30 p.m., 0: call x6228. The
Metal Shop is open Tuesday through
Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., or call
x6516.
As well as the facilities being
ava ilable for campus use, Hitch occasionally works on projects for the
college. He fabricates lab carts,
easels, and hi s most recent project
being construction of computer carrels for the Library. Hitch estimates
the co llege saved about $4,000 each.
When approached for projects,
Hitch has a policy of checking with
Facilities Maintenance first, to make
sure that they can' t take the project
on. "Ususall y the shop (in Facilities)
doesn't have the time or the equipment to build some of the items,"
says Hitch. Hitch doesn't mind applying his skills to these projects, and
is a lso giving benefit to the college
by saving educational monies.
Parent Center
provides help
Nutrition services
PIRG-pushes dumpsite song
by John Kaiser
WashPIRG has launched a
legislative and promotional campaign to make "Our State is a
Dumpsite" an official state song.
The song, written by Dana Lyons,
suggests that Washington State
welcomes the nation's nuclear waste
without much concern for safe
storage,
State Rep. Dean Sutherland, DWash., will introduce a floor resolution recommending that the song be
included as an official state so ng in
the state song book being compiled
by the Washington State Centennial
Commission.
Lyons lives in Seattle. He worked
as a builder and fisherman before
becoming a singer / songwriter. He's
currently lOuring across the country
playing the song in towns a long
Interstatc-90, a major nudear waste
highway transportation route.
Lyons wrote the song to raise
awareness of the Hanford issue in a
large enough numbers and make
that collective vO,ice heard, our
leaders will have to follow," he says.
Hunter's interest in the welfare of
people began years back , Originally
from Olympia, he left at age 17 to
study music theory at Central
Washington University. At 18 he
started performing as a musician,
singer, songwriter and guitarist
throughout the Midwest and
Canada. He came back to Olympia
at age 26 to study at Evergreen. Currently he's in Human Health and
Behavior.
" I see this march as an opportunity to stand up for what I believe in,
which is that this earth is a beautiful,
magical classroom and playground
that we all share.
"There are a number of organizations and groups throughout
America who see_themselves as contributers to the ushering in of a new
age. I think that the fundamental to
a cultural transformation into the
new age is a doing away with destructive technology. We must as a people realize our oneness with each
other and all life -- quit talking about
blowing each other up and learn to
share and play with each other in a
good way," Hunter says,
Wood and metal shops are open to everyone
r--------------------Remember . ...
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Domino's Pizza
accepts all
competitors
Dollar off
•
coupons!
•I ______________
L
_
I
by Julie Williamson
The Parent Re source Center,
located in the Lecture Hall basement , is "right in the middle of
everything," according to one
parent, and a good place for busy
students, faculty, or staff members
to take their children for a few hours
whi le th ey attend class, film s or lectures, or 'conduct research at th e
library.
The drop-in childcare facility provided by the Parent Resource Center
is open Monday through Friday
from 8:45 a.m. until 4 p.m. There
is an hourly charge of $1 .25 for this
service.
The Parent Resource Center will
now be open on Tuesday and Thursday nights from 5 :45 p.m. until 9:30
p.m. The night service is free;
however, donations are accepted.
"The request was that we wou ld
open more for parents who have
night classes," worker Steve Mazepa
said . There is a problem with parents
wanting childcare availab le free on
every night, but Mazepa said that it
is impossible . However, he did add,
" I f parents want to have another
night, first get together 10 make an
offer for another night. This space
can be made avai lable on ni gh"
other
than
Tuesday > allLl
Thursdays." Many events o n cam pus also sponsor childcare during the
hours th e events take place .
There is no age I imit for children
at the Parent Ce nter. Most of them
are under four or five years of age.
Sue Roden, coordinator at the
Parent Center, said that at times the
ages of the children can depend on
the ex perien ce of the indi vid ual
workers . "A lot of it is just playing
by ear," worker Deb Walter sa id.
"It depend s on how many kids are
already here. "
Photographers
and
Production
Assistants
needed for the
Cooper Point
Journal
Inquire at the CPJ office,
CAB 306.
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
February 6, 1986
February 6, 1986
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
page 2
page 3
more news
Peace marcher needs funds
and wants Greeners' help
by Bob Baumgartner
photo by Jennifer Lewis
Pp'''' ..JI'i:nerTimothy Hunter.
Evergreen student Timothy
Hunter will join peace marchers
from around the country, taking the
first step on a march from the Los
Angeles Coliseum to Washington
D.C. beginning March I.
Hunter is trying to raise the funds
necessary so he can make the trip.
He is organizing a bake sale scheduled for Monday, February 12, at 7
p.m . in the library lobby. He asks
for the support of the Evergreen
community in helping him raise
funds by donating baked goods for
the sale, donating services to be auctioned Wednesday evening, and by
giving tax-deductible contributions
Student group designs survey
by Kathi Durkin
Information for Action, a group
of concerned students, has been
funded $4500 by the S&A Board to
con'duct a survey on student ideas
and concerns, and to assess student
needs .
"The survey will be designed to
help students pick-up on what is
happening on campus, to help
understand and challenge the
changes within the school," James
Mershon, one of the group's four
coordin;l.Iors said .
According to Amy Crawford, also
a coordinator, $1 will be donated to
the student group of the participant's choice. $1300 was allocated
for this purpose. "This is a new experiment in S&A funding to show
people that they can have influence
as to where their money goes. We
hope this will add to the success of
the survey," says Crawford.
The S&A Board was looking for
a way of hearing from individual
students to represent student needs.
"We view this survey as a vehicle for
finding out how the students who are
not involved in student government
feel about current issues," says S&A
Board member Pegi Lee. "We could
do better as S&A Board members if
we could reflect on student goals for
the college. People do not see the
Board as government, yet we control
the Services and Activities fees of
over $500,000," she says.
Information for Action plans on
doing other group activities when the
survey is over, therefore, the survey
is important to them. "We want to
set up a student advocate office that
would take general or individual
problems and work to resolve
them;" Mershon said.
Currently, there are seven people
who are actively participating in the
group. The coordinators hope the
size of the group will grow especially when it comes time to start compiling and analyzing the information
received from the completed
surveys.
Information for Action has an office in LIB 3212 and is open every
morning except Wednesday. They
also have regular meetings at 6: 30
p.m. on Monday in The Corner,
where they have dinner, discuss the
philosophy of the survey, and make
decisions on how to'deal with issues.
made out to' his nonprofit
organization entitled "Olympia
Peace Marchers."
The Great Peace March, organized by the Pro Peace organization,
"is the largest, most well publicized
social action for peace at a grass
roots level in the history of the
United States," Hunter says.
Hunter said that David Mixner,
onetime campaign organizer for
Gary Hart, began organizing the
march after he visited his 5-year-old
niece, and asked her what she
wanted to be when she grew up.
"She said she didn't think about it
much because she thought the world
would be destroyed before she got
to be a big person," says Hunter.
Mixner, subsequently, along with
other people and organizations,
began organizing what is being called the Great Peace March.
"The single aim of the march is
global nuclear disarmament, and the
hope is that through the attention
the march will receive. the American
people will join together to reclaim
our future, and ' that Americans
come to realize that the vast majority
in this country are strongly opposed to nuclear weapons and its
byproducts. If we gather together in
way that "wouldn't cut anyone
down, gets people to laugh, and gets
them thinking about the issues."
WashPIRG is planning a rally for
the song to take place at the Capitol
steps on Friday, February 28, the
same day the resolution will be
heard. "Everyone concerned about
Hanford's role as a nuclear waste
dump should be at the rally, " said
Sutherland.
A resolution passed the House last
year requesting that the Centennial
Com mission "compile a state song
book featuring so ngs written about
our state and singers, musicians and
composers from our state ."
Support for the song is generally
good, although some officials express reservations."1 don't think the
legislature is the right place for a
song to be recommended to th e
centennial comm ission, " said Rep.
Seth Armstrong, D-Wash.
"I had enough trouble with
'Louie, Louie' last year," said
Nutrition
students
in
cooperation with the Health
Services will provide nutrition
information and a referral ser,
vice to students, staff and faculty members. Objectiveness and
attention to indiviaual needs are
two resources that the service
will use to help sort through current issues and controversies in
nutrition. Individuality is a key
component of sound nutrition.
The essence of "individuality"
is that one person's health food
can be another person's junk
food.
Some of the services will be:
individual needs counseling,
computerized dietary analysis,
and extensive nutrition files.
S~nator AI Williams, D-Wash.
"This song offers citizens a state
song with a message: Our state is
worth preserving," said WashPIRG
Executive Director Gerald Pollet.
WashPIRG has also launched a
grassroots campaign to request the
song be played on local radio stations. Only KAOS and KNBQ have
the song, and the latter won't play
anything that's not top forty.
"That's why we need to call everyday to get radio stations to play the
song," said WashPIRG board
member Don Heyrich. Those interested in becoming involved with
the campaign and the rally can call
x6058.
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TEXTBOOKS
Downtown Olympia
357-7462
open every
d
ay
Two facilities, loc.a ted in'-the far
corners of the campus, are used by
creative artists, skilled craftspersons
and tradespeople as well as someone
just needing to clean up a bicycle .
The Set and Model Shop is located
in the Library basement, room 0208,
and the Metal Shop is located on the
lower floor of the LAB Annex.
Doug Hitch oversees the operation
of the shops, supported by
Academics . Both facilities, according to Hitch, are "to facilitate student projects -- both academic and
recreational.' ,
Projects Hitch has seen produced over the years have ranged from
various art projects to construction
of furniture, lathe-turned sculptures,
canvas stretchers, food dryers, as
well as bicycle repairs (sandblasting,
painting, etc.), and even modifying
ice axes.
The Set and Model Shop has all
the major pieces of woodworking
equipment that would be found in
a quality cabinet shop, including
items and hand tools geared towards
wood sculpture.
The Metal Shop provides equipment with the ability to cut and
fabricate steel and aluminum up to
v. inch thick . Welding equipment
includes arc, gas and TIG. The
facility also has a sandblasting booth
and a painting booth.
With a strong emphasis on safety
and neatness, Hitch brags of only
two serious accidents since 1972,
when he was hired to run the Set and
Model Shop. "Both of those accidents were in evening classes . The
staff is here to develop skill and safe
working habits. We have one shop
rule: Please Ask Questions!" Hitch
states.
Dan Neelands, a lab aide in the
Metal Shop, says, "People can come
and learn good skills. They can drop
in, and help is available." Students
who are in academically related programs have first priority over use of
the equipment. Students in contracts
related to projects using the equipment rate second priority, with
recreational and personal projects
ranking last. Faculty and staff have
the next priority. Academic use
always has first consideration.
Hitch is always looking for more
sk illed work-study aides. He believes
that the programs are so much more
intense than they used to be, and he
is having trouble finding aides
available for work. Hitch welcomes
applicants to come and talk to him.
Neelands, enrolled in the Energy
Systems program, notes that his time
has been filled, between working and
attending school. Though, he adds,
it has been to his benefit to work in
the Metal Shop. "·1 have learned a
lot about art and people's expression
of art. I had not used my te.chnical
skills in an art capacity before working in the metal shop." Neelands will
also use his technical skills this
spring when Energy Systems' projects will be underway.
To use the facilities, students must
show proof of current enrollment,
and everyone must have major
medical insurance, (student insurance is acceptable). There is a daily lab fee of $1, or $25 per quarter.
The quarterly fee allows access to
both shops. The shops' hours change
each quarter. Currently, the Set and
Model Shop is open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday 8:30
•
provides help
Ime
5 •••
The approach of the center
will be to facilitate nutrition
awareness and self-help. For
more information and appointments contact Health Services,
1st floor Seminar Building,
866-6000, x6200. Appointment
hours are from I p.m. to 4 p .m .
Tuesdays and Thursdays with
Becky Franey.
The Cooper Point Journal, is published weekly for the stude.'lts,
staff and faculty of the Evergreen State College. Views expressed
are not necessarily those of the college or the Journal's staff. Advertising material contained herein does not imply endorsement by
the Journal. The office is located at The Evergreen State College,
Campus Activities Building, Room 306. The phone number is
866-6000, X62I3. All announcements must be double-spaced, listed
by category. and submitted no later than noon on Monday for that
week's publication. All letters to the editor must be typed, doublespaced, limited to 250 words, signed, and must include a daytime
phone number where the author can be reached . .The editor reserved
the right to reject any material, and edit any contributions for
length , content, or style. Letters and display advertising must be
received no later than 5 p.m. on Monday for that week's
publication.
m,'
W
m,'
W
III
~
~~7~w
Editor: Dave Peterson
Managing Editor: Michael Tobin
Photo Editor: Jennifer Lewis
Production Manager: Polly Trout
Production Assistant: Jennifer Seymore
Poetry Editor: Paul Pope
Magazine Coordinator: Duane Anderson
Advisor: Virginia Painter
Writers: Todd D. Anderson, Bob Baumgartner, Janet Behrenhoff,
Irene Mark Buitenkant, Kathi Durkin, Joseph G. Follansbee, Arvid Gust, Dennis Held, Lee Howard, John Kaiser, Margaret livingston, Sharon Lee Nicholson, Lee Pembleton, Martha Pierce,
Paul Pope. Anita Purdy, Susan Reams, Bob Reed, Cynthia Sherwood, R. Paul Tyler
Business Manager: Karen Peterson
Ad Manager: David George
Distribution: Michael Flynn
Typist : Jennifer Matlick
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
DELIVERS™
FREE.
Guaranteed 30 Minutes
or less delivery
from the time
you place your
order.
'
Count on it
754 -6040
Cooper Point Rd.
Our drivers carry less
than $20.00.
Umlted delivery area.
e 1984 Dominds Pizza, Inc.
a.m. to 4:30 p.m., 0: ' call x6228. The
Metal Shop is open Tuesday through
Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., or ca ll
x6516.
As well as the facilities being
available for campus use, Hitch occasionally works on projects for the
co llege. He fabricates lab carts,
easels, and his most recent project
being construction of computer carrels for the Library. Hitch estimates
the college saved about $4,000 each.
When approached for projects,
Hitch has a policy of checking with
Facilities Maintenance first, to make
sure that they can't take the project
on. "Us usall y the shop (in Facilities)
doesn't have the time or the eq uipment to build some of the items,"
says Hitch. Hitch doesn't mind applying his ski lls to these projects, and
is a lso giving benefit 10 the college
by sav ing educational moni es.
Parent Center
The files include such topics as
Nutrition and Athletics,
Childrens' and Womens' special
needs. Medical Self-Care,
Vegetarian Diets, Nutrition and
Behavior, and many more. Also
available is a growing list of
local nutrition consultants and
other health practitioners.
mi'
1lI~' BOOKS BOUGHT
~1lI,'
'" and SOLD
Ill,
by Sherry Hill
Nutrition services
PIRG pushes dumpsite song
by John Kaiser
WashPIRG has launched a
legislative and promotional campaign to make "Our State is a
Dumpsite" an official state song.
The song, written by Dana Lyons,
suggests that Washington State
welcomes the nation's nuclear waste
without much concern for safe
sto rage.
State Rep. Dean Sutherland, DWash ., will introduce a floor resolution recommending that the song be
included as an official state song in
the state song book being compi led
by the' Washington State Centennial
Co mmission.
Lyons lives in Seattle. He worked
as a builder a nd fisherman before
becoming a singer/songwrit er. He's
currently touring across th e country
playing t he so ng in towns a lon g
Interstate-90, a major nuclear waste
highway transportation route.
Lyons wrote the song to raise
awareness of the Hanford issue in a
large enough numbers and make
that collective voice heard, our
leaders will have to follow," he says.
Hunter's interest in the welfare of
people began years back. Originally
from Olympia, he left at age 17 to
study music theory at Central
Washington University. At 18 he
started performing as a musician,
singer. songwriter and guitarist
throughout the Midwest and
Canada. He came back to Olympia
at age 26 to study at Evergreen. Currently he's in Human Health and
Behavior.
"I see this march as an opportunity to stand up for what I believe in,
which is that this earth is a beautiful,
magical classroom and playground
that we all share.
"There are a number of organizations and groups throughout
America who see themselves as contributers to the ushering in of a new
age. I think that the fundamental to
a cultural transformation into the
new age is a doing away with destructive technology. We must as a people realize our oneness with each
other and all life -- quit talking about
blowing each other up and learn to
share and play with .e ach other in a
good way," Hunter says.
Wood and metal shops are open to everyone
r--------------------. ...
• Remember
Domino's Pizza
accepts all
••
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
•I
competitors
Dollar off
coupons!
•L______________
_
I
by Julie Williamson
The Parent Resource Ce nter,
located in the Lecture Hall basement, is "right in the middle of
everything," according to one
parent, and a good place for busy
students, faculty, or s,taff members
to take their children for a few hours
while they attend class, films or lectures, or conduct resea rch at th e
library.
The drop-in childcare facility provided by the Parent Reso urce Center
is open Monday through Friday
from 8:45 a.m. until 4 p.m. T here
is an hourly charge of$1.25 for this
service .
The Parent Resource Cen ter wi ll
now be open on Tuesday and Thursday nights from 5:45 p.m. until 9:30
p.m. The night service is free ;
however, donation s are accepted.
"The request was that we would
open more for parents who have
night classes," worker Steve Mazepa
said. There is a problem with parents
wanting childcare available free on
every night, but Mazepa said that it
is imposs ible . However, he did add,
"If parents want to have a not her
night, first get together to mak e an
offer for another night. This space
can be made ava il ab le o n nig ht ,
other
than
Tuesday ~
and
Thursdays ." Many events on campus also sponsor child care durin g th e
huurs the l!vents take place.
There is no age limit for children
at the Parent Center. Most of thelll
are under four ur five years of age.
Sue Roden, coo rdinator at th e
Parent Center, said that at tim es th e
ages of the ch ildren ca n depend un
the experience of th e indi vidual
workers. "A lot of it is just playing
by ear," worker Deb Walter sa id.
" I t depends ,)n how man y kid s are
already here. "
Photographers
and
Produc'tion
Assistants
needed for the
Cooper Point
Journal
Inquire at the CPJ office,
CA B 306.
letters
Governance
DTF
defended
To the Editor:
As a former member of the DTF
on Governance, 1 feel obliged to the
community, especially students, to
set the record straight. Recent letters
and articles in the CPJ suggest that
we were not ethical, hard-working,
and as co ncerned as we should have
been. Furthermore, some remarks
indicated that we were sec retive and
dishonest. In the interest of all who
are interested in Governance, and
especially students who are considering getting more in vo lved, 1 want to
address certain accusations that were
made in J ames Mershon 's letter last
week.
First of a ll, the DTF was given a
charge, verbally, at a meet ing with
the president. This wa s followed by
a page of not es from Ca rolyn Dobbs
recap pin g the charge as follows:
"Our report must include two essential part s: I) A descr iption of a
community-wide body with faculty,
student, and sta ff representation
t hat would meet on a regular basis
with the president to discu ss collegewide policy, and 2) A structure for
showing how this body would relate
to constituent governance groups."
It had been stated by Joe, and
reiterated by Carolyn, that "Joe
does not want to centralize governance, but rather wants to clarify
how something becomes collegewide policy."
Every DTF meeting was publi,: .
We never operated in secrecy, and
were generally respectful of one
another's special concerns and opinions. It was, for me, an enriching
and educational experience, and 1
recommend committee work very
highly to my fellow students.,
I do feel a responsibility though,
to communicate my disappointment
with some of the student critics of
the DTF's work. I have greeted concerned, well-thought-out criticisms
gladly and with respect, as they were
given with respect. I have no respect
for sensationalist, accusatory
language, which will only foster
hostility and paranoia, rather than
in cite new interest and encourage
cooperation.
1 hope my fellow students who
hav e been so harshly critical of the
DTF's work can bring the same rigor
to the character of their own input
on Governance. The student voice at
Evergreen will not be strong unless
it is in formed by a sense of growth
towards maturity, concern, and empathy, not spite, resentfulness, a nd
suspicion. Nowhere do students have
the opportunity 10 control their
educational cou rse as we do here.
Let's not blow it; we need to earn it
every yea r.
Nan cy Koppelman
"Keep
Evergreen
progressive' ,
. Dear CP J,
By now we've a ll noticed it , or
heard about it; the cha nging fa ce of
Evergreen. Students are gellin g
younger and more conservative. The
• po lit ically, spiritually and intellect uali y progressive students arc
declinin g in strength and number .
Incidents of campus crim e and van-
February 6, 1986
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
page 4
dalism are rising . Understandabl y,
many people arc unhappy with these
changes.
At the student coo rdinators'
meeting, (which takes place every
third Wednesday of the month and
is open to everyone), a proposal was
made based on action taken by
students five years ago. These
students had noticed that the admissions office was targeting more
traditional groups of people in their
recruiting efforts. They decided to
raise money and run student wr itten
ads in various progressive publications across the country . These ads
presented Evergreen in a way that
appealed to people already involved in "counter-culture" activities.
Their efforts were successful but
short-lived . Now it appears that their
concerns about a shift from progressive to conservative students in
the Evergreen community are
materializing.
It is possible that the undocumented poli cies of the admi ssions office and administration have
contributed to the se changes.
Evergreen is founded on nOIltraditional ideals and should continue to build upon them, rather
than tear them down . It is especially important to keep these ideals in
mind while we are revising campus
governance document s.
Some people, espt!cially the ad ministration, seem to believe we
should accomodate this change in
the character of the student body by
writing more traditional policies. It
seems absurd to "accomodate"
changes the administration helped
bring about by their own recruitment
policies. It will only validate and furt her the trends toward a conservative
learning, teaching, and living environment on campus. As students,
we now have the opportunity to
determine flavor of life on campus
by speaking out on governance
issues. Why not be a progressive
school and admit it? Evergreen will
attract more progressive people and
open some narrowed minds.
Annette Estes
Reader
questions
sources
To R. Paul Tyler,
I'm sure you're aware of the importance of documenting sources. In
reading your "Hopi elder prophesies" of CP J 30 Jan 1986, it is
unclear whether you or Thomas
Banyacya wrote the prophesies. If
the author is Thomas Banyacya,
please make this clear. If you are the
author, I urge you to pick up a copy
of an article (and read it, 100) by
Geary Hobson entitled "The Rise of
White Shaman as a New Version of
C ultural Imperialism." This article
is available in the TESC Bookstore
for two thin dimes.
Hi-ho,
Amy Crawford
Student
survey
available
Dear Fo lk s:
The studcnt s urvey"project roll s
on! We've pulled toget her th e best
id eas from the pre-survey and many
in terviews. T he first draft is
available for critique. To get a look
at it, go to the INFO CENTER or
our offi ce, L3212. To comment' on
it , (please) use thc IFA (Information
for Ac ti on) drop-box in either
location.
This project is fund ed by S&A
fees (student s' money). It is beinE!
done by stud ents, for the use of
students. It 's a means for large
numbers of st ud ents to clearly express th eir idea ls, ideas, and opi nions. The result s will help the S&A
slashed in important places, it is
Board make funding decisions. They
understandable that student groups
wi 11 help increase st udeIll part icipation in decision-making on campus , and the film sponsors would support
each other . The fact remains that
by being the closest thing we have to
Thursday night films is (was) one of
a vote on campus issues.
the few dependable forms of lowThanks for your support so far.
budget entertainment on campus. It
James Mershon
is not unreasonable to desire viewAmy Crawford
ing something other than the intenfor the Survey Group Information
sities of social intolerance, politics,
for Action
and sexual identity or re-runs from
LlB3212, x6008
the O lympia film festival. At least
give us the option of paying a slightly higher ticket price if that is what
it takes to bring in some entertaining quality films. Thursday night
films were once a welcome escape
from the mindlessness and insensitivities of the "real world ." For the
sake of art and sanity on this campus - Lighten up!
Financial aid
article
clarified
Dear Editor,
I was extremely concerned about
your January 23 article entitled
"Work-Study Students Needed."
Because financial aid programs,
such as work-study, directly affect
a large segment of Evergreen's student population, it is essential that
financial aid information be
reported accurately and completely.
Unfortunately, there were nilmerous
errors in the article, some serious
enough 10 warrant comment.
On-campus student employment
at Evergreen consists of work-study
positions and institutiona l positions.
The majority of student jobs are
work-study ones, subsidized by
federal and/or state financial aid
funds and only available to students
who demonstrate financial need and
are awarded work-study. Institutional employment, on the other
hand, is not a financial aid program.
Any matriculated (regularly admitted) student carrying at least 4 credits
may hold an institutional job.
The allocation of work-study is a
two-step process which was not, at
all, made clear in the article. In order
to cOIllrol the utilization of a limited
work-study allocation, we award
work-study to a finite number of
students, and, we allot a finite
number of work-study positions to
various offices on campus. CurrentIy, there are a few more work-study
positions than there are work-study
students to fill these positions. The
overage is deliberately built into our
allotment process to provide eligible
students with a choice among
positions.
My final objection to the workstudy article concerns the comment
that "students who have applied for
financial aid, but who have been
turned down , may be able to w~:lfk
as work-study money is recovered
through the year." This statement is
misleading because it is not complete . Only students who meet our
need requirements can later be considered for recovered work-study
funds .
I appreciate your bringing the problem of " lack of work-study help"
to the attention of your readership.
It is in the best interest of your
reading public, however , that the informa tion you provide be complete
and accurate, particularly when it involves complicated financial a id
programs.
Georgette Ch un
Director of Financial Aid
Picked
flicks
kicked
What happened 10 Thursday night
film s? The quality and diversity of
the selected films has hit the depth
in the past year, and I am more than
slightly perturbed! With funds being
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
February 6, 1986
Sincerely,
Alice Long
Student
lobby
gift
Editor of the CP J:
While it is still alive and well on
the statewide level, Washington Student Lobby is no longer an active
organization on the Evergreen campus. The Board of Trustees decided
last July to cancel their contract with
the college.
But Evergreen will continue to
benefit from WSL's previous existence. Fees collected from
Evergreen students willing to pay $1
in support over Summer Quarter
amounted to $281. A check for that
amount was received from WSL
statewide I nterim Director Mike
Johnson for the purpose of enhancing the involvement of students in
the governance of the college.
Specifically, the funds will be used
to refurbish the Governance Information Bulletin Board outside the
bookstore in the CAB. Any money
left over will go toward printing and
duplicating costs for the Governance
Information Coordinator so information on governance issues can be
better disseminated campuswide.
On behalf of Evergreen students,
I would like to express a note of
thanks to WSL and particulary to
WSL's former Evergreen coordinator, Gary Burris, for this
generous contribution. Student involvement in governance at
Evergreen will certainly be advanced as a result of Washington Student
Lobby's gift.
Michael Hall
Student Activities Director
Center, contains technically advanced equipment for all varieties of experimental performance . However,
the faculty resources are next to
nothing . There is one theatre arts
faculty position, Coranne Crable's.
Ruth Palmeriee is 'being excused
after the winter quarter from the
Communications building, and will
be working with Human Health and
Behavior for lack of a posit ion in the
theatre center. Doranne Crable is so
booked up with students that she
practically lives in the "Com."
Theater at TESC is anemic . It
needs more b lood, more faculty,
more money. It has been said that in
the past the arts were supplemented
at the expense of the sciences, and
now it is reasonable that the
reciprocal shou ld happen. But to me
the bias is obvious: the sciences have
been consistently supported, and I
support science, but the arts have
not.
My current class, "The Power of
Theatre," pondered the question,
"Life without Art?" Think about it.
Artists too are the movers, the
changers, and the chroniclers of
history and the human condition.
What about the personal identity
and future of this college? What is
the role of the performing arts? Attention must be paid. What do
policy makers and Mr. Olander have
in mind when they passively allow
the collapse of the heart of the performing arts system at TESC?
Sincerely,
Tracy Renee Stefan
c::.. .=- _ _ _
Letters policy
=-. C---.
' Issue No. 2
ii
MOIl: Minestrone
(lsi Floor)
.
Foot Long Hot Dog
with potato chips . - .. $1.09
Vegetarian Spaghetti.
I
II
s
~
I~~~~.!!!~':!..~~1..;.;.!ll9_1
Tues: Lentil Soup
I Tuna Salad Sandwich
~
Dear Ed itor:
There has been much talk about
seek ing an Evergreen identity to
clarify o ur long-range goals and objectives. I believe this is necessary for
the institution as it is for individuals,
so that we get from where we are to
where we want to be.
I am deeply concerned for the Performing Arts at TESC. Art is
va luable a nd should definitely be
part o f libera l education. In 1984
there were positions in performance
or ien ted classes for 800 plu s
st udents, now there are only 200.
Next year there will be o ne full-time
program offered for all skill levels
for performing artists .
T he Communication building,
th at seemingly quiet littl e building
just to the side of the Recreation
~
I
with p()tato chips . ... S1.45
Vegetable Fried Rice with
§
I
I!!J!!!~!!!1_~<!~!!!!.J!:!!.-I
I
I
I
Wed: Beef Bariey Soup
IS
Spanish Macaroni,
~ Vegetable, Roll and
5- -~
:--> =--
"" --
~-- .- .----
~
~
==:::::=::~>
A way of life
.~
February 1986
by Duane Anderson
___E~EY~Y~:~l.!.._-1
~
I
r--~;> c:----
Filthy pigeons bring USA and USSR closer together
IThe Green~ry
I "Lunch Hour
-----~ -~ =-
c:;- ._--.::=::>
The Cooper Poilll Journal
welcomes letters from our
readers . All letters to the editor
must be typed, double-spaced,
limited to 250 words, signed,
and must include a daytim e
phone n umber where the author
can be reached for consultation
on editing for libel and obscenity . The editor reserves the right
to reject any material, and edit
any contributions for length,
content, or style. l.ellers mu st
be recieved no later than 5 p.m.
on Monday for that week's
publication .
1
Art cut
for
science?
page 5
Is Butter . . . ........... $1.85 Is
I Veggie Quiche. Vegetable. I
II---~~.;r~_~!!~~--ia.sj-iI
II ~~~~.:;~~n:~t~i:ries. II
I
I
I
IS
Thm: Cream of Mushroom
S2.00
3
Eggplant Parmesan.
~
Vegetable. Roll and
~_ Butter ....... . ....... $2.10 ~
r-"I'~I"-------------- ~
I~
I
Fri: Clam Chowder
Grilled
Ham and' Cheese on Rye
with Potato Chips . ... $1.70
I
~
Rice con Queso. Vegetable
~
i
The Evergnea Stile College Food Senice,
I
I,....r. . . Roll
and Butter .,~::I
, .. ........
$1.85
. . .~.I"~..r~I
,.-"';lIi1
......
iii
1,.--,.--,.--,.--.. .-. . . . .-. . . ..-. . . . .--....1
..
like Walla Walla could love.
When one visits a Soviet city, one
With so much talk about the dif- is given a city tour; in most cities one
ferences between the United States is taken to museums and sites of
and the Soviet Union, it is high time historical interest, but the best
to point out a major,-common feature: Krasnodar could muster was a tea cafe
both the United States and the Soviet (the tea was quite good, but the cafe
was not Basil's Cathedral or the Winter
Union are plagued by pigeons_
We all know how flat-out obnoxious Palace).
Krasnodar did have a slow pace that
pigeons are. Pigeons are nothing but
was relaxing, but the pigeons were the
rats with wings.
You conspiracy freaks out there insult that broke the camel's back.
Pigeons saunter with the speed of
might have concocted that pigeons are
a Soviet plot of some kind (in the same molasses through the streets of
vein as how those commie bastards Krasnodar, like camera-toting,
control our weather), but I Mother Japanese tourists at Disneyland.
For a moment I felt sorry for one
Russia is also terrorized by coldblooded pigeons. I know, for I've been there. Krasnodar pigeon as it had a broken
I've seen the Bolshevik variety of leg and was limping; I then figured,
however, that someone probably had
pigeon.
The worst case of pigeons I saw in kicked the pigeon after the pigeon had
the Soviet Union was in the city of piddled on that person's shoe.
KraSnodar (which is in the southern ~ And, of course, pigeons are just as
region of the Russian Republic). Now, annoying here in the good 01' U.S, of
Krasnodar is farm-city up one side and A, Freedom loving pigeons stink just
down the other, and so it's a bad news as much as totalitarian pigeons.
The windows of my B-dorm apartplace to have to deal with dreaded
ment are often visited by pigeons ..,by
pigeons.
When one flies into the Krasnodar dumb pigeons. They bang against my
airport, one sees nothing but fields of closed window with no comprehension
wheat. Wheat, wheat everywhere; but of why they can not get through.
Sometimes a pigeon will sit on my winnot a toaster to toast.
Before Krasnodar, I had been in Len- dow sill and bang his stupid, little head
ingrad, a cultural paradise. The only on my window. When a pigeon finally
culture in Krasnodar is stored in throats gives up trying to go through my winand is used to take revenge on dirty, dow, he gets mad at the window and
little pigeons. I mean, Krasnodar is the goes on my window.
type of city only someone from a place
Pigeons, though, should not be a
Is it
a pigeon or a rat
with wings?
cause for despair, but should be seen
as an opportunity to bring the world
together. The American way is to grab
hold of misfortune and make
something grand out of it (usually a
profit, but there is no profit in pigeons
that is worth the mess),
Pigeons are a common blight on
both America and the Soviet Union, so
these two superpowers could join
together to destroy the mutual foe:
pigeons.
The United States and the Soviet
Union allied in the past to stop Hitler
and now is the time to rejoin in order
to eliminate pigeons.
If we join with the Soviets against
pigeons, thou,gh, we must be careful
not to repeat the mistakes of the past:
once the pigeon menace is stamped
out, we must not allow the Soviets to
subjugate the robins. For our own part,
we must not scare the Soviets into aggression by allying with the blue jays.
Let's not dwell on pessimism, but
have hope and confidence . An antipigeon alliance would be the absolute
embodiment of the spirit of Geneva.
And the anti-oigeon alliance can be
just a beginning. After the pigeons, the
Americans and the Soviets can team
up to wipe out the likes of TV game
show hosts, athelete's foot, and Herb.
Oh, I can just see Americans and
Russians killing pigeons and singing
"We Are the World," together. I must
confess, my eyes are watering .
So, to misquote rock star and former
bubble gum peddler, Sting: I hope the
Russians hate their pigeons too.
page 6
The Cooper Point Journal's Warmed-over Cabbage
February 6, 1986
February 6, 1986
The Cooper Point Journal's Warmed-over Cabbage
page 7
Cartoons for modern pig farmers
( •• 1 DRINK TO FORGET)
'-f'"
DATELINE: EVERGREEN
CAUTION
MEN SITTING
ON EQUIPMENT
DRINKING COFFEE
AND SMOKING
CIGARETTES
AHEAD
-0--;;---
@198~GFCOM'CS
3-J-@\98<00FCOMICS
A Disappearing Task Force (DTF)
has been formed to select a committee to study the problem of
securing members of the
Evergreen community to serve as
members of a special DTF charged with advising a select President's council on the viability of
discussing the pros and cons of
forming a Disappearing Task Force
(DTF) to research the disappearance of a DTF formed to inquire about the problem of dealing
realistically with the arcane,
obscure ineffectual, power siphoning system of decision making
presently in place at Evergreen.
A preliminary report is expected
"sometime during the next ice
age," said one insider who spoke
on condition of anonymity.
t' ),
'. ~
The Rumor Control Board has
announced the formation of a new
Rumor Control Computerized Networking Link-up System. Students
and staff can streamline the old
gossip method of communicating
and "step into the eighties," according to a well-placed source.
"We've taken the old backyard
fence, and replaced it with a
Macintosh. "
The link-up is expected to be
completed sometime before the
end of the next ice age.
...
If your love is still fresh aad
hot and wild and crazy, prove it.
Give a fresh, hot . heart·
shaped pizza.
Well bake one just for
the two or you, medium
Sil(·. We'll top it with
one of our 18 delicious loppings.
And you can eat il in Haven,
gel it to go, or have us deliver.
Alter all. anyone can give
chocolales and a dumb card.
nUllhis is a valenline
made in heaven.
PIZZA HAVEFIS PIZZA HEAVEN
Little Angel Pizza: $1.78 for kids under 12 !
Hurry. young lovers . Our hearl·shaped pizza offer ends Feb . 15 .
Olympia
..
~ .
,
A SATIRE
Compiled by Dennis Held
Campus security has requested
additional funding to employ and
equip a specially trained Evergreen
SWAT team. "We're justtrying to
meet the changing needs of the
Evergreen community," one informed source said. "What with
the recent rash of radical
theaterism, sporadic outbreaks of
outrage over CPJ ad policies, and
a spate of cafeteria uprisings, we
need more effective means of
crowd control. Like flamethrowers.
The source sites a "generally uptight" atmosphere, and the inevitable latent effects of the fall
mushroom crop, as reasons the
administration should consider purchasing an official Evergreen tank.
"We wouldn't even need to paint
it," the source said.
210 Capital Mall
754-3711
Winter Quarter registration has
been wrapped up, and the staff of
the Student Services office are
pleased with the results. "With our
unique "Pay Now or Get Out"
policy, we are able to force most
students to endure interminable
waits in long lines," said one S.S.
insider. "In doing so, we are providing a valuable service to
students by exposing them to the
kinds of situations they will encounter in the real world. Waiting
in the unemployment line, for instance. Besides," the source winked, "it shows 'em who's boss."
Leezhure Ed: Join us or go drop dead!
A SATIRE
by Dennis Held
'
Leezhure Ed says, "Lighten up or
die! Get a hobby, or I'll give you
one!!!"
A new series of programs is beginning this winter. Here is a partial listing:
"Drugs in the Classroom -- Better
Learning Thru Chemistry"
The mycological approach to
seminaring. Includes one out-of-body
field trip.
"Seeing the Future for Fun and
Prophet' ,
Turn that Tarot deck into your ticket
to Fortune! Ouiji your way to
stockmarket success!
"Weight Training"
Through the miracle of biofeedback,
you don't need to diet -- just teach your
flab to respond on command! Turn ugly butt flab into back muscle through
powerful psychic commands! Be your
own boss!
Leezhure Ed: A role model for us all.
"Drinking From the Left Side of Your
Mouth"
By stimulating your left brain
through alcohol intake, you can increase your creativity, or at least make
it seem that way. Drinking from the left
side of your mouth stimulates the right
side of your brain, but when you're
drunk the signals get crossed. Trust
me,
"Dare to Fail!"
In these days of modern times, any
schmuck can succeed. It takes real
guts to screw up gracefuly. I'll teach
you to achieve a more Negative Mental Attitude, and not care if you blow
it! Send me into any city in America
. with $200,000 and I can be broke in
three days ... guaranteed!
"Counterfeiting Fun"
Forge ahead into a new hobby .. .printing money! You'll learn plate making ,
ink blending, ways to avoid the Feds
and much, much more! A great way
for the homemaker to pick up a little
pin money!
"Anaerobics' ,
Break the fitness habit once and for
all! Activities include lying about on
cushy satin pillows eating strawberries
and cheesecake; napping; catching a
few z's; and not jumping around frantically. Tell your friends you're off to
the "Y" and the rest is easy ... with
anaerobics.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
President Joe-one heck of a swell guy
A SATIRE
, by Dennis Held
Office
of
Instructional
Information
For release: Immediately
Feb. 5, 1986
JOE OLANDER: THE MAN,
THE MYTH, THE FEATURE
ARTICLE
Evergreen's
energetic,
enigmatic, enterprising President
Joe "Call Me Joe" Olander
bounds out of his office and
presses a hug on a bewildered
bystander. Instantly, the elderly
woman's cataracts clear up, and
she begins approaching life with a
more positive mental attitude.
Unusual? Hardly! It's all in a
day's work for President Joe!
Joe Olander was born in a
small, poorly furnished cabin in
the backwoods, and immediately
fell in with a bad crowd. After a
stint as a Refrigeration Specialist
on an arctic island, Olander
memorized every book in the local
library, and single-handedly
defeated the forces of darkness
and despair among the native
inhabitants.
Following stints as Boywonder
In Residence at a number of college administrations, Olander
came to Evergreen with a vision
and a mission: To more clearly
define the forces of obscuration
and obfuscation as they interface
with, and impact on, the goaldefinition efforts of the Evergreen
Community.
Olander, a 17th-degree blackbelt
in Taek-an-go (an Oriental form of
fundraising), will soon publish a
science fiction
microwave
cookbook.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • •
"He's lost the blossom of his youth
He lost the cap to his vermouth
And his last drink just chipped his
tooth,
Shoes Without Socks, Skip Towne It's 32 below.
and the Vagrants, Arrogant Assholes
Records, 1985
The Rescue Mission's frozen shut
He lost his doorway to a mutt
Towne like soars to new heights in So he just plunks down on his butt -this awesome mind bending collection Bum-sickle in the snow
of killer hot tunes. Guitarist Eddie
"Kid" Gloves unleashes a searing Stiff Bums, stiff bums, no time to dillyseries of long and self-indulgent solos, dally,
and the pace never quits. Towne is in Gr~ a hammer and chisel, lad, and
rare form (awake) and sings like he chip them from the alley.
gargles with ground glass and Drano.
"Racing My Hair Down the Drain" is The stiff bum truck pulls into sight
a killer tune, dude.
They back them bums in nice and tight
The Way I Sees It: Rock Reviews
With Skippy Slug pouch
Get Out! Benny Victed and the
Slumlords of Doom with Pearl Hoister,
Say Cheez! Records.
To the Stiff Bum Diner, "We do bums
right, "
and tonight, all you can eat.
Them uptown chumps come shuffling
in,
Straw hat, fur boot, cokenose grin,
The definitive Slumlords album , in- anticipatin ' their favorite sin ,
cluding their top 40 hit "Stiff Bums." Fresh bum , what a treat!
There 's rum bums, and plum bums,
and deviled bum eyes,
Vagrant souffle, and hobo surprise,
Bum burger, bag lady tea and bum
steaks,
Street people fillet, bum soup and bum
shakes
Chili bum gumbo and hot hobo chops,
mock bum drumsticks, the menu
never stops.
Stumble-drunk punks skim bum scum
from bum stew,
Make it well done for the done-well·todo.
Stiff bums, stiff bums, no time to dillydally,
Grab a hammer and chisel, lad, and
chip them from the alley."
copyright 1986,
Benny Victed
Well , like, that's all for now. Till next
time, stay happening, dudes!!!
February 6. 1980
The Cooper Point Journal's Warmed-over Cabbage
page 8
February 6, 1986
EarthJs future masters train at Angelus Apartments
by Polly Trout
Cockroaches are not a part of your average Olympian's life. Sightings
are rare, but that just makes the few we have more thrilling and beloved. True cockroach connoisseurs are found in the Angelus Hotel, Fourth
an-d Columbia, cockroach capitol of Olympia.
"We have the little brown ones, then German cockroaches which are
a little bigger, brown, and round-bottomed, and then the big Golden
Americans. No Pimento bugs like they have in the south, though. Those
suckers will fly right at you, " shares Angelus veteran Jonathan Kline.
"You haven't seen a cockroach till you see a big one fly out of an
old whiskey bottle and land in a week-old Dairy Queen hamburger wrap.per, " agrees Hugh Trout.
Besides being an integral part of the daily lives of millions of Americans,
cockroaces have found their niche in modern mythology: only they,
it is rumored, will survive the Bomb. In the case of nuclear catastrophe,
cockroaches will persevere through radiation, firestorms, economic collapse, the destroyed atmosphere, and a Nuclear Winter and eventually
evolve into the Earth's new masters. Today Angelus crumbs, tomorrow
the world.
As for now, they maintain their low profile. Their superhuman powers
continue to amaze and horrify, however. "My friend put one in the
microwave, "one unidentified source shared in hushed tones. "It lived. "
Photos by Jennifer Lewis
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
s~orts
Swimmers drop meet to stiff competition
by Bob Reed
How would you lik e to swim your
heart out 7,000 to 10,000 ya rd s a
day, and then without any break,
compete against the best co llegiate
teams in Washington? A group of
our hardworking swimmers did exact ly that last weekend with a trip to
Seattle.
The Washington State Open
featured Northwest powerhouse,
and eventual meet winner, University of Washington a nd NAIA standout Centra l Washington, which
placed second. Twenty-six teams
competed, with scor ing kept for the
top 12 teams.
Although the Geod ucks didn't
place in the top 12, they had some
notable performances. "Burke
Anderson had a gutsy performance
•
Have you ever had an intimate experIence
with a cockroach?
photo by Woody Hirzel
The Evergreen swimmers. Front row: Bruce Fletcher (head coach), Ann
Remsberg, Tawny Vasconeelos- Young, Jeanine Carr, A ndrea Deetken, Ellie
Rosenthal, Louise Brown and Martha Grazier. Back row: Pieter Drummond,
Debbie Rodgers (diving coach), Jerome Rigot, Burke Anderson, Steve
Wadsworth , Max Gilpin, Jake Towell, Robert Bruns.
Bill Monk: "Last year in the
mods I saw something rustling
on the curtains. I thought it
was a frog. But is was a
cockroach-- THIS BIG! As I
squashed him, it made the
most wonderful sound, his little exoskeleton crunching. "
Jonathon Kline: "They're very
intelligent. The young ones are
stupid and will just stand there
if you yell atthem, waving their Denise Crowe: "Only in
~ntennae. But if the big ones Jonathon Kline's apartment. "
are on the floor and they see
you coming, they run straight
at you. That's their gig, you
know, getting underneath
things, like shoes· "
Chris Maun: "In Southern illinois. On Friday afternoons
after a few beers, my roommates and I would move a
refrigerator armed with
weapons, waiting to' attack.
When we turned on the
bathroom lights, they'd be
there groovin' on the
toothbrushes.
L()VI~ 1IJlJ(JfES
o
g
o
g
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
0
0
0
0
0
Ode to a Cockroach -- not for publication, Duane
Many things are ickier than roaches:
Asparagus ice cream, puce and football coaches
Even if you hap to step upon it
One small roach is not enough to vomit
Listen children, to this simple story, .
Of a golden roach that's bound for glory
Once a simple bug named Simpson Sam
Living in an old canned salmon can
Spotted in the middle of the night
a curl of smoke -- a sight
to make the parent tremble
All the roaches did he then assemble
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All the sleepy people were thus saved
Because of how their vermin had behaved
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4812 Pacific Avenue S.E.
lacey, Washington
• "The first person to recognize
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So children, when you see a roach stop bitchin',O
And only crunch it if it's in the kitchen.
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by Jacob Weisman
Four hour s of basketball is
enough for anyo ne. And when it was
over la st Fr iday, only two teams remained in the. Sc hick Super Hoops
three-on-three double elimination
tournament. Team G, consisting of
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******* SPORTS IN BRIEF ********
The top four Geoduck tennis players received
some on-court instruction the hard way. Ben
Chotzen, Gene Chong, Jim Wood and Joy
Nuzum participated in a maior Northwest tournament at the Pacific West club in Lacey. Chong
defeated Nuzum in a first round match and then
ioined Chotzen and Wood in the ranks of the
defeated. The tournament drew nine of the top
10 male players in the Northwest. Now it's back
to the drawing board to get ready for the first
team match, the end of February.
Geoduck tracksters are doing their thing to get
ready for the exciting track season _ Skier, hiker
and outdoor fanatic Sean Meehan is packing in
the miles to prepare for the first maior event, the
Seaside Marathon, February 22. Assistant coach
Sue C/ynch is also planning to run the 26 (yes
they're crazy) mile event. Cross country members
Bob Reed, John Kaiser, Baethan' Crawford, John
Fritzler, Tracy Stefan, Laura Lewis, Franny
Hearn, and Bridget Young will be ioining a host
of other Geoducks to field the track teams.
*******S onsored b Domino's Pizzd ******
in the 200 ya rd freestyle, swimming
a 2:06.16," sa id coach Bruce Fletcher. Robert Bruns had the hi ghest
finish for the Geoducks with an 18th
out of 90 swimmers in the 50 yard
freestyle in 22.98. There were 15
heat s in that event. .
Pieter Drummond ran into stiff
competition in the freestyle events.
Fletcher sa id that Drummond learn ed "t here are a lot of athletes an d
a lot of co mpetition . He did have
some notable personal bests."
Drummond placed 30th in th e 50
ya rd freestyle with a 23.32 and had
a 52.13 in the 100 yard fli;eestyle.
The 400 yard freestyle relay team
of Bruns, Drummond, Casey Pratt
and Max Gilpin had their season's
best with a 3:31.43. That time is ap proxima tely eight seconds over the
national qualifying tim e . Other
swimmers close to the qualifying
times are Gilpin (200 yard breast
strok e) and Bruns in the 50 yard
freestyle.
.
Most of the women's team
members didn't attend the meet
because of the qualifying standards.
"We have a lot of women who are
working hard in the water, but as a
team we didn't meet their time standards," sai d Fletcher. Martha
Grazier did place 70th out of 90
sw imm ers with a 28.42 in the 50 yard
freestyle.
Fletcher said he will start resting
the swimmers in a week and a hal f
in preparation for the finale of th e
season, the district meet, hosted by
Evergreen February 20-22. The
Geoducks host P.L.U. this Friday at
7 p .m.
Three-on-three winds down
"r--------------..
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o
o
o
o
o
o
o
Name withheld: "Knew one for
the first time back in sixtyseven, I guess. Only a gawky
little adolescent, too. Ah, youth
. . . If you. don't mind me saying so, you humans are really
disgusting. Filthy pigs. Boy,
willi miss you when the bomb
goes off."
page Y
Feb. 7th and 8th:
Lacey, Washington
RAUDENBUSH
MOTOR SUPPLY
RUST PROOFING
AUTO KIT
.,--_.
Tay Hazelrigg, Dan Winkley, and
time; then I looked around and saIl
Ed Winkley were done ear ly for the that Myron and Matt were
night after winning three games in celebrating." .
succession by sco res of 15- 11. 22- 11.
Both teams, however, moved easiand 20-9.
ly thro ugh the next round of play,
They will face the Purple Rain.
necessitat ing a rematch of their
Mike Anthony, Ben Chotzen, Larry earlier tightly fought contest, to
Dominquez, and Rocke Klockner
determine the winner of the consolathe winner s of the consolatio~
ti o n bracket and the opponent of
bracket of the tournament, on Friteam G.
day, February 7, at 7:45 p.m. to
The first half began th e way the
determine a winner.
last game had ended, with Myron
The previously unbeaten Purple
Part man and Larry Dominqu ez
Rain had been moved down from
buckets from the outside .
trading
the winners bracket of the tournaBut
the
outmanned
Bruise Brothers
ment earlier to accommodate an odd
in the ends, were unable to keep u ~
number of teams after the first
with the Purple Rain and s upersub
round of play. But when the Bruise
Rocke
Klockner, who added 5 points
Brolhers, Matt Hartman, Myron
and
5
rebounds,
before falling 23- 17.
Part man, and Tim Quam, defeated
them 17-16 on a missed Mike AnTeam G, should they win, will in
thony jump shot at the buzzer, the
a ll probability not be eli gibl e for th e
win forced an extra round of playoff
next round of competition held at
competition.
the University of Washington. The
"Mike Anthony said I tried to
problem stem s from a discrepancy
tackle him," said Bruise Brother
between Evergreen and Schick.
Tim Quam who made a lungin g atWhile Evergreen permits non tempt to block Anthony's laststuden ts (under some circumstances)
second sho!. The sho t appeared to
to participate, Schick does no!.
be good but then popped out off the
The Purple Rain might already be
back iron . "I thought the sco re was
the unofficial winners of the
tied," said Quam, "I was wonderEvergreen
Super
Hoop s
ing if we were goi ng to go to overco mpetition.
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BLACK HISTORY MONTH SPECIALS
Mon.- Fri. 6:00 - 9:00 pm
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•I•
- Feb . 1986only _____ _
J
.'
page 10
reviews
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
February 6, 1986
Poet-musician Gil Scott-Heron
will perform Friday, February 7 at
8 p.m. in the library lobby of the
Evergreen State College. ScottHeron's work is rooted in his social-
political conscience. The music,
which may be considered Jazz or
funk fusion is secondary to his
lyrical commitment. This makes
Scott-Heron a poet and' social commentator r.ather than a singer. He
has done performance pieces about
coal miners and migrant workers, he
is vehemently anti-nuclear and antiapartheid.
In 1974 Sco.tt-Heron wrote
"l ohannesburg" that has since
become an anthem for those activeIy.opposed to the racist regime that
governs South Africa, proof that
Scott-Heron is years ahead of his
time.
Scott-Heron's career was launched in 1970 with the publication of
"The Vulture," a novel dealing with
urban street survival; a novel titled
"The Nigger Factory;" and a
volume of poetry, "Small Talk at
125th a.n d Lenox," the last of which
became available as a record ing with
Scott-Heron accompanying himself
on ·piano.
To date Scott-Heron has recorded fourteen a lbums of music and
poetry showing his dedicated social
concern, best reflected in works titled: "The Revolut ion Will Not Be
Televised;" "South Africa to South
Caro lina;" "H20gate Blues," and
'The Expressive Arts Network is a Student Organization designed for the purpose of bringing Evergreen artists together, having arts information available to the Evergreen community,
organizing projects that will move the Expressive Arts on this campus . If you have artistic interests, attend the Expressive Arts Network meetings at 5 p.m. Tues., In the Ro~unda. Help
to write articles, brainstorm projects, install exhibits, or create a student archive. Mailboxes are located in Lab II on the second floor, in the COM building, and newsletter information
can be placed in the Expressive Arts envelope outside of the CPJ office on the third floor of the CAB.
"We Beg Your Pardon America."
Scott-Heron is part of the onslaught
of recording artists on the' 'Sun City" album, notably B-side's "Let
Me See Your [d."
Scott-Heron graduated from Lincoln University in Mississippi,
received his M.A. in creative writing
at Johns Hopkins University in
Baltimore, Md. He has taught at
Federal City College (later renamed
the University of the District of Columbia) as well as at Johns Hopkins
and Lincoln universities.
Student brings Scott-Heron here
by Paul Pope
Gil Scott-Heron will perform Friday, February 7, at 8 p .m. in the library
lobby.
Student Pierre Gautier is responsible for bringing Gil Scott-Heron to
Evergreen. He is the S&A coordinator for Supplemental Events, a
position he filled in December.
"Since $70 of each student's tui tion is directed by S&A, I believe
that good representation of student
likes and needs is essential," Gautier
said, referring to the S&A Students'
Needs Survey.
[n regard to Friday's performance
Gautier said, "Gil Scott-Heron
reflects the politica l ideas of th~
students at Evergreen. He speaks to
the issues and concerns of the 80's."
Gautier, a senior, is enrolled in the
"Native American Studies" program under faculty Phil Harding.
Gautier, originally from Seattle has
also attended Seattle University and
the Un iversity of Washington. He
hopes to pursue a master's in publicity and promotion of live and recorded entertainment. Gautier is well
rounded in performance art, having
a background in theater direction,
sound engineering, art history, and
music compositions.
Commentinl!: on the state of the
arts at Evergreen, Gautier said, "It
is a tremendous shame that
Evergreen is billed as a liberal arts
college while struggling for funds to
maintain those programs. Evergreen
is below standard for a liberal arts
school." Gautier summed up the
reason as budget cuts. "Bureaucratic
and soc ial systems (the government
and educators) concern themselves
with capital gain rather than taking
the advice and wisdom of our Native
American brothers in preserving
life's natural resources and fundamental education, which day to
day life provides us with, if we are
open
and
aware
of
our
surroundings.' ,
Children's drawings depict a violent life
by Margaret Livingston
Seated at crude desks and benches, Guatemalan refugee children
were intent on the pictures they were
drawing. Of the 300 drawings collected, only 20 wcre non-violent, the
rest showed government soldiers killing and Guatemalans being drivcn
from their homes.
A select"ion from these drawings
will be on display at The Evergreen
State College in Gallery 2 Y" in the
second floor of the library. The
showing' will open with a reception
at 6 p.m. Thursday, February 13.
Seattleite lanet Levin, the creator
and force behind the "Guatemalan
Guenica: Children of War" project,
will give a lecture and slide show in
Lecture Hall I, February 14 at 10
a.m.
Levin had lived in Guatemala for
a year in the mid-70's, staying with
Indian families to learn to weave. "I
did learn to weave -- a little, " she
laughed, "but mostly I learned to
know and to love the people. The
reports of fighting and massacres in
Guatemala were in villages I had lived in, or been to, or knew of, and
it created a strong emotional
response. But I have never been
politically active," Levin added, "I
don't like doing group stuff particularly, and couldn't see what I
could, or would, or should do."
SHIRT AND INVITATIONAL -=L.T'I-'
DESIGN CONTEST
page [I
• THE COOPER POINT .JOURNAL
eX:Qre'ssive arts network
Scott-Heron's songs are ahead of their time
by Paul Pope
February 6, 1986
Last spring Bishop Samuel Ruiz,
whose diocese includes the San
Caralampio Refuge Camp in Chiapnas, Mexico, visited Seattle to t.ell
people of the plight of the
Guatemalan refugee. Levin was ab le
to tell the bishop of her desire to do
a book of drawings done by
Guatemalan Indian children who
had been driven from their homes.
He invited her to return to Mexico
with him, and she did four days
la ter.
. She said she started making
phone calls and "the response was
incredible. Everyone either wanted
to see what I had or gave me someone to contact."
She has been workinl!: full time
with the project since August. K[RO
made a 4-minute video, there were
articles in the "Seattle Child" and
the "Seattle Weekly." The drawings
were exhibited at the Children's
Pavillion at the University District
Street Fair and at Bumbershoot.
They have been on display at the
Burke Museum in Seattle since
November and the museum has asked permission to extend the showing
until April.
Levin was a kindergarden teacher
for eight years, has an M.A. in Early Childhood Development and
Group Psychology, worked for a
year with neglected and abused
children, and has had clinical training in art therapy.
She said that she had used kids'
drawings as a way to communicate
with them. "It's a good way for
them not to have to come up with
words that are profound because the
drawings can articulate for them,
particularly the little ones."
Funds from the rally here will be
used to help catalog, frame, and
crate the drawings for a planned
traveling exhibit. This will go first to
key Sanctuary cities where there is
already some awareness of the situation in Central America.
Donations to help this project
may be made through the Peace
Center in CAB 305, or sent to Central American Studio Group, (a nonprofit sponsor), University Lutheran
Church, 1604 NE 5th, Seattle, WA
98105.
ENTER TWO
·FOR $100
WIN $200
p,zza
Opinion
Expressive Arts cQurses
slashed by 50 percent
by Kim Fitzharris
What are the Evergreen community's plans for this rapidly changing
institution and what role will the expressive arts have? In 1984, the
Evergreen academic budget was cut
by 2.7 percent. Students and faculty in the Expressive Arts program
feel they bore an unfair amount of
the sacrifice that these cuts made
necessary. What are the facts?
The 1985-86 academic year proved to be a good one 'for all programs.
The Expressive Arts had a recordbreaking number of 18 programs.
The 1986-87 year is a different story.
The Native American Studies and
Political Economy programs suffered least from the budget cuts.
They gained one program each. Environmental studies lost one, and the
Expressive Arts lost five programs,
a 50 percent decrease from the
previous year.
In an interview with President Joe
Olander, the Expressive Arts Network was interested in what the
president saw in the future for the
Expressive Arts Programs. President
Olander, when asked how he would
react if he were an Expressive Arts
student, replied, "It's · more of a
question of what are the appropriate
set of activities that the college can
afford to fund in Expressive Arts.
Those questions, by the way, aren't
discriminating of the Expressive
Arts. They are being asked about
every program on the campus. "
However, he expressed support
for the arts at Evergreen. "Artistic
vision," he said, "is critically important in the contemporary world in
which we live. We live in an increasingly beauracratized, routinized, impersonalized society, I think those
trends will continue, and as they
continue we need the artistic vision
more and more to ground us in our
humanity. "
Olander further stated his support
when saying, "There will always be
a place for the Expressive Arts at
Evergreen." However, it is important to think critically in this time of
change. Students in the Evergreen
community must ask themselves if
they are getting a curriculum they
really want, or if they are letting the
budget cuts determine what type of
education they are getting.
A 1984 report entitled "To
Reclaim a Legacy," written by
William Bennett, Secretary of·
Education, examines the condition
of learning humanities in higher
education. Bennett convened a 31
member study group, cons isting
mainly of college professors, deans,
and presidents, to examine the question of the role of humanities in
American colleges.
Bennett focused on the humanities
in hopes of improving their importance in higher education: "The
humanities are not an education luxury, and are not just for majors.
They are a body of knowledge and
a means of inquiring that convey
serious truths, defensible judgements
and significant ideas."
Data from the study revealed that
"the number of students choosing
majors in the humanities has plummeted. Since 1970 the number of
majors in English has declined by 57
percent, in philosophy by 41 percent,
in history by 62 percent, and in
modern languages by 50 percent."
Bennett does not blame the decline
of enrollmel).t in humanities courses
on "an insignificant number of
students, or on the quality of the
students, or even on the career
aspirations of students. We must
blame ourselves for a failure to
transmit a legacy our students
deserve to know," Bennett says.
Bennett designates the late '60s
and early '70s as a period of disaster
for the curriculum in higher education. He states, "The curriculum
was no longer a statement about
what knowledge mattered; instead it
became a product of a political compromise among competing schools
and departments overlaid by
marketing considerations."
As consumers in a state-funded institution we have a responsibility to
be very critical. At the same time we
have an opportunity to learn about
policy-making and its effects. The
interdiscipinary approach to education is one of Evergreen's hallmarks.
When students are exposed to
several disciplines through coordinated studies, it is possible to approach challenging situations with
proficiency. At a time when decisions are being made about
Evergreen's future, a renewed emphasis on what the school stands for
is necessary if we are to prepare wisely for the future.
,i
.
~'
-,/
- .-.--------..... -~----,----------------.-----.
Guatemalan children draw of death
by Lee Pembleton
On February 13 an exhibit of
Guatemalan refugee children's
crayon and pencil drawings will open
in Gallery 2 y, (the outside wall
of Gallery 2). The exhibit will be
showing until March 15. Janet Levin
collected the articles (see CPJ related
article) by ask ing 100 children's
teachers to distribute the crayons
and paper, and by having the
teachers ask the children to portray
life in Guatemala and why they left,
their lives since then, and one picture of their choice.
"If you hadn't known who they
were, or where they were, you
wouldn't have known what they've
been through. They were as enthusiastic to play with new materials
as any children. They were having a
great time drawing," says Levin.
Of the 300 drawings Levin collected, 20 were not violent.
The refugee camp was the third
that the children had been in in 2 V2
years. The previous two camps had
been destroyed by Guatemalan
troops crossing over the border.
Evergreen will be displaying 20 of
the 300 drawings. None of the exhibited drawings will be non-violent.
The drawings are disturbing;
truckloads of bodies, hanging
figures, burning villages, broken
lines connecting heads with guns, insignificant stick figures dying before
These are not children's drawings.
the onslaught of large bulky green
They are drawings with more exsoldiers, and oddly, little red.
periences and emotions behind them
[n a sad way they ar.e not the
than many civilized nations (if indrawings of children. These children
deed that is the term for nations that
have lived their entire lives oppressare not third world) people ever
ed and threatened with mass extincknow, or can even imagine.
tion and death. They are the children
They are the drawings of children
who have seen their friends and
who haved horrifying lives. Lives we
relatives murdered. They have been
cannot imagine. They are the drawhounded by the threat of death all
ings of children, and like all
of their lives. They have seen their
children's drawings, they depict the
homes burned. When they look inchild's surroundings.
to the sky they do not see the sun,
Helicopters in place of the sun.
they see helicopters full of armed
Dump trucks full of bodies in place
soldiers.
of fire engines. Orange, red, black,
Like alJ children they use stick
and military green in place of the
figures to represent themselves and
yellow, purple, blue, red and pink
their families. However they also use
rainbows. Trees with bodies hanging
an added dimension. Towering over
from them in place of birds singing
and surrounding the stick figures are
in them. Flames in place of houses.
huge bulky soldiers. Their faces, like
Blood in place of love. And huge
children will draw, are out of
soldiers that have no match in our
perspective. The soldiers are large
world.
and disformed. Their rifles are
Like all drawings, these are
lifelike.
stories. These children's stories are
And emerging from the rifles are
horror stories. Stories of a different
broken lines, intercepting stick
world. Stories reminiscent of
figure heads and bodies. Leaving
Dante's Hell. Stories reminiscent of
many of the stick figures prone,
Picasso's Guernica.
dead.
But there is very little blood. The
Corrections: The January 30 ardrawings are stark and colorless.
.
tides
"Native American exhibit
They rely on dark and sombre colcreated" and "A confrontation with
ors. The little color that there is,
the Powers That Be" were written
orange and red, bursts in flames or
by
Lee Pembleton and Joe Smith
drips in blood, conservatively,
aka
D.D. respectively.
lifelike.
EA N
apologizes for
these
omi~sions.
RenOlDO
"We Love You"
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of DlN on
Nelson's Import Services
MOrlOONS
1) THE ENTRY SHOULD COINCIDE WITH THE GRADUATING CLASS
THEME, " TAKING RISKS."
2) DESIGNS NEED TO BE CAMERA-READY ARTWORK. (THE DESIGNS
CHOSEN CANNOT BE RETURNED TO ORIGINAL ARTIST OR
DUPLICATED.)
3) ALL ENTIES MUST BE SUBMITTED PRIOR TO 10 a.m., FEBRUARY
24, 1986. ENTRIES CAN BE DROPPED OFF IN THE CAMPUS BOOKSTORE
OR "THE BRANCH" (1 st FLOOR OF A-DORM). PLEASE PLACE YOUR
NAME, ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER ON YOUR ENTRY. WINNERS
WILL BE CHOSEN FEBRUARY 27, '86. IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS,
PLEASE CONTACT BETH HISLOP AT 866-6000, x5017.
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cpj0380.pdf