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Identifier
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cpj0386
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Title
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The Cooper Point Journal Volume 14, Issue 20 (April 10, 1986)
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Date
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10 April 1986
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extracted text
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page 16
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
March 13, 1986
n otebook
Cooper Point Journal
Tonight, March 13
Nature of the Beast, a one act play about sex, Romance, love and ping pong, will begin at 8 p.m . in the Recital Hall. The play is written by Peter Brennan and diirected
by Thorn Sisko Admission is free and child care is provided. For more information, call X6070.
Herbal Medicines from Your Kitchen workshop will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Shasana Frieden, certified herbalist and health counselor, will conduct the workshop
at a location that will be announced later. $7 fee. Register at Radiance Herbs and Massage, 202 W. 4th, or call 357-9470.
.
Thursday Night Films presents Variety in L.H. 1. Taking a job as a ticket seller at a porn theater, the main character becomes obsessed with the sounds and images
that surround her. Admission is $1.50. Show times are 4:30, 7 and 9 p.m. Bring a list of at least five film titles and receive a $I discount on your admission : Free
childcare is available for the 7 p.m. show.
WashPIRG ballot tables will be in the CAB lobby during the day and in A-Dorm from 6 to 8 p.m. Identification is required to vote, either'to keep the group funded
on campus or not.
Issue No . 20
Am'ericans act on concerns, Salvadoran freed
by Larry Smith
Friday, March 14
WashPIRG ballot tobles will be in the Cab lobby from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. This is the last day to vote on the WashPIRG issue. Everyone is invited to .:Ittend the ballol
counting at 3:30 on the 4th floor of the SEM bldng. Contact WashPIRG for information, X6058.
A protest of the arival of The U.S.S. Olympia, a "fast-attack" nuclear submarine, will begin on Percival Landing at 5:30. Dress in mourning. For more infonnation,
call 943-7359 or 943-1438.
SI. Patrick's celebration with Magical Strings and Rob Folsom will be held at 8 p.m. at the Tacoma YWCA, So. 4th & Broadway. This will be Magical Strings final
concert before the group brings their Celtic harps, penneywhisties and hammered dulcimers on a two month tour of the Midwest and the East Coast. General admission
is $5; $3 for kids. Call 863-6617 for information.
Jonathan Glanzberg will play blues, ragtime and jazz from 9 p.m.to midnight at the Rainbow Restaurant, 4th & Columbia, Olympia. No cover charge. Call 352-9524
for information .
Dance to Heliotroupe a t the 4th Av. Tavern at 9:30 p.m. $3 cover charge.
Kendra and Barry will perform in the dining room of Ben Moores Cafe, 112 W. 4th in Olympia, from 7 to II p.m. For reservations call 357-7527.
Saturday, March 15
Kendra and Barry will perform in the dining room of Ben Moores Cafe, 112 W. 4th in Olympia, from 7 to II p.m. For reservations call 357-7527.
Dance to Heliotroupe at the 4th Av. Tavern at 9:30 p.m. $3 cover charge.
Jonathan Glanzberg will play blues, ragtime and jazz from 9 to midnight at the Rainbow Restaurant, 4th & Columbia, Olympia. No cover charge. Call 352-9524 for
information.
A Klezmer band will play allhe Tacoma YWCA, So. 4th & Broadway, al 8 p.m. Admission is $5 general; $3 for kids. The Mazeltones, Washington's only Klezmer
band, are bringing back a nearly lost tradition of Yiddish music.
Olympia's first annual SI. Paddy's celebration, Irish Cottage Fair, will be held from II a.m. to 2 p.m . at the Olympia Community Center, 1314 E. 4th Av. Admission
is free. But bring an item for the food bank . There will be cottage craft demonstrations [from sheep shearing to wool spinning) baby farm animals, Irish fiddling,
prizes for costumed kids and more. Sponsored by the Olympia Parks and Recreation Department and Olympia Host Lions, call 753-8380 for information.
Tiny Giants, Charlie Murphy, Jami Sieber and Rumors of ihe Big Wave will play in the LIB 4300 lounge at 9 p.m. Admission is $3; $1 for children 13 and under.
"Nappy Edges," Evergreen Expression's presentation originally scheduled for this day, has been cancelled and rescheduled for Saturday April 12 at 8 p.m. in the COM Bldng .
Sunday, March 16
Jeffrey Bartone will present his final senior recital from B to 10 p.m. With lights in Red Square darkened and speakers on the rooftops, Bartone will orchestrate speaker
use from the KAOS studio, using a mixture of taped and live sources. This will be Bartone's fifth program in a series called "Sound Views." The concert will be audible
all over campus, but Red Squa re will be a good place to experience a familiar environment altered.
Monday, March 17
A representative from Lewis and Clark College Graduate Schools will be on campus, making a presentation from 2 to 2:30 p.m. in LIB 2118, and talking to students
from 2:30 to 4 p.m . Persons interested in graduate study in Public Administration, Educat ion, Education of the Deaf, or Music Education should attend. Contact
Career Development in LIB 1213 for more information.
Tuesday, March 18
KAOS will have an on-air public radio auction through March 21st. Everything -- from food to tires, haircuts to records, dog grooming to massage -- will be auctioned
from 7:30 to 10 a.m., 3 to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. Keep the radio tuned to 89.3 FM, and bid by calling KAOS, 866-6822.
Ongoing and Future Events
The TESC Payroll office is seeking the current addresses of about 400 people who worked as hourly student employees at the
college between 1979-1982. If you worked here then. please call Chris at X6460, or write clo Payroll Office, TESC, Olympia WA,
98505.
"Hard Country" exhibit continues in Gallery Two until April 17. The exhibit is the work of students investigating contemporary
American culture and values. Gallery Two is located in the Library, open from 8:45 a.m. to 10:45 p.m . Monday through Thursday,
Friday from 8:45 a.m. to 6:45 p.m., and weekends from 1Ia.m. to 6:45 p .m. Admission is free and open to the public.
Summer camp job descriptions and applications are available in the Career Development Center. Positions range from counselors
and lifeguards to nutritionists and environmental instructors. lobs are available locally, throughout Washington State and nationally.
Stop by Career Development, LIB 1214, or call X6193.
The Job Bank is open Mon ., Wed . and Thurs. from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Financial Aid Office. Call lim Wood at X6295
for information.
Statewide Domestic Violence Hotline is looking for people interested in helping battered women and their families . A new volunteer
training program will begin in late March. Call now for information : 753-4621 [weekdays 9-5).
Questions, comments or inquiries about the student survey can be made by calling X6008, or by stopping by the Information for
Action office in LIB 3212.
March 21 is the last day of KAOS's auction, scheduled from 7:30 to 10 a.m., 3 to 4 p .m . and from 7 to 9 p.m. Tune-in to 89.3
FM, and bid by calling KAOS, 866-6822.
March 22 and 23. Capitol City Spring Open Chess Tournament takes place in CAB 108 from 9 a.m. to I p.m. on Saturday, and
from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m . Sunday . Open to United States Chess Federation members, the tournament offers prizes totalling $1250.
Advance entry fees are $20 for those under 18 years of age, and $25 general. College students' fee is $9.25. Entry fee at the door
is $30. Spectators are admitted free. Send advance entries to Joel Barnes, 12, 1017 S. Capitol Way, Olympia, WA 98501. For details
call Barnes at 352-7442.
March 25. Do you want to garden but han no space? Come to a meeting at 7 p.m. in Olympia's Library, or call 943-8333 or
754-4548. Olympia Community Gardens offers 20 by 20 plots, manure, use of tools, rototilling and free water. Sliding scale fees
are required for use; free for low income people. There are three garden locations. Many plots are available on the Westside.
March 25. Learn the questions to ask during a job interview and the best answers to questions asked with the Olympia YWCA's
"Interviewing Skills and Techniques" class. The class begins at 6:30 at the YWCA, 220 Union Av. S.E. The cost is $10 for YWCA
members and $12 for non-members. Registration deadline is Friday March 21. For more information call 352-0593.
March 26. "Achieving Credibility in the Workplace" is the title of the Olympia YWCA's Brown Bag Lunch Series event. The
speaker, Princess Jackson Smith, is a public information officer with the State's Department of Licensing and a part-time teacher
at South Puget Sound Community College. Lunch is at noon at the YWCA, 220 Union Av. S.E. Cost is 51 for beverage and program. Reservations are required. For information call 352-0593.
March 26. "Women's Roles in Religion" Is the focus of discussion at the Olympia YWCA's breakfast series. Sister Monika Ellis,
OSB, director of Saint Placid's Priory Wood Day Care Center, is the featured speaker. Breakfast is from 7 to 8 a.m. at the YWCA,
220 Union Av. S.E. Cost is 53. Reservations are required. For more information call 352-0593.
April 3. Local activist of the Puyallup Indian Tribe, Romona Bennett, will join organizers Allan Anger and Barb Hanson of the
Big Mountain Support Group in a public forum on "Native Americans and the Peace Movement ," hosted by Sixth Sense. The
program begins at 7:30 at the Hillside Community Church, 2508 South 39th, near the Tacoma Mall. Childcare will be provided.
Call Sixth Sense at 272-5204 for more information.
April 4. Frank Sinatra and Red Buttons will be in concert at the Tacoma Dome. Tickets are available at the Bon and all Ticket
Master outlets.
AprilS. "Envisioning Peace" workshop will explore the interconnections of environmental quality, disarmament, civil rights, good
government, gender issues, economic justice, sustainable development, social justice, alternative energy, education, spiritual concerns, social sservices, labor issues, intercultural harmony and humane foreign policy. Register from 8 to 9 a.m. in LIB 4300 for
the workshop from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, and from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Free admission. Lunch will be provided Saturday.
Noontime music will be by Kay and Dusty Rhodes with John Vintillo. Call Glen Anderson at 491-9093 for information .
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\'\APP'l
O"yl
BI III H
from
your
Vol. No. 14
April 10, 1986
Campus Minister Tim Marshall
returned last week from a successful
mission to free Antonio Quesada .
Quesada is president of the Student
Association of the University of EI
Salvador, AGEUS, and visited
Evergreen last November as part of
a speaking tour aimed at increasing
public awareness of conditions in El
Salvador.
Last Thursday, Apri l 3, Marshall
gave a lecture, sponsored by the
University of El Salvador Sister College Project, describing his recent
visit to EI Salvador.
Quesada was taken into custody
by plainclothes members of the National Police on Thursday, March
20. He had received widespread atten tion from his speaking tour last
winter, during which he a rgued that
in the fields of human right s and
political freedom s the elected
government of Christian Democrat
lose Napoleon Duarte was no better than its military predecessors .
Quesada was held under suspicion of
belonging to a political party that
advocated the violent overthrow of
the current government. In EI
Salvador it is legal to hold a suspect
without charge for as long as 15
days .
Marshall, who works with
Evergreen Campus Ministries, met
Quesada during his visit here and
was informed of Quesada's arrest by
the Committee in Solidarity with the
Peoples of El Salvador, (CISPES),
the afternoon of March 21.
CISPES asked him to be part of a
three-man delegation to El Salvador
which would work for Quesada's
release. The group included lim
Ru ssell, a professor of Sociology at
Lewis and Clark College, and Pedro
Nuguera, Student Body President of
the University of California at
Berkeley. The group left for San
Franciso Saturday, March 22 and arrived in El Salvador the next
morning .
Marshall felt that Quesada's
notoriety and his American visit
were factors which ultimately protected him. He said that the On
Monday,
March
24,
Marshall's delegation went to the
Ministry to witness Quesada's
release . There they were told that
Quesada's family and a Red Cross
official would receive him. After
Marshall's delegation contacted the
Red Cross, and waited several hours,
an official came and gave Quesada
a physical, noting minor injuries.
Quesada was released to the Red
Cross and escorted back to Marshall's hotel. Most of the international organizations, AGEUS, and
the international press were involved in a march that day that was commemorating Archbishop Romero on
the anniversary of hi s death .
This distracted attention from
Quesada's release.
According to Marshall, Quesada
told him upon their arrival at his
hotel that he had been picked up the
morning of Thursday, March 20
while waiting on a street corner for
a bus. Several men in street clothes
leapt out of a beige Toyota with
tinted windows, assaulled himcausing several scrapes and bruises,
and a minor injury to his right
hand-and then dragged him into
their car. As he was being put into
the car he shouted out his name and
title. Witnesses gave this information
to international organizations, and
the news came to the U.S. that night.
Since there was no announcement of
his arrest this was the only means by
which it was known. Quesada said
he had been on his way to a meeting
with the University of El Salvador's
Executive Co uncil of which he is a
member.
Next, he told Marshall, he was interrogated for 60 hours without
sleep, and remained blindfolded and
handcuffed for the entire period he
was held .
Marshall added that he and
Quesada witnessed an incident
similar to Quesada's arrest while in
a traffic jam On the way back to
Marshall's hotel. This, Marshall explained, greatly agitated Quesada.
Indians honor spring
by Tracy Gibson
photo by Aaro n rZ ulligel
The festival of New Growlh opens
Monday, April 14 wilh a 9 a.m.
ceremony at the welcoming pole.
THE EVERGREEN
ST A TE COLLEGE
Olympia. WA 98505
Spring is here, bringing with it the
flowers and long warm days. And
Evergreen's Northwest Indian
Center is celebrating with the
Festival of New Growth.
The Festival of New Growth is a
time for Native Americans to
celebrate being Nat ive American and
share that experience with nonnati ves. And the Festival is an opportunity for both Native Americans
and non-Indians to discuss issues
that are important to the Native
American community.
Speakers will be here to discuss the
strugg le of indigenous peoples, the
effects of hazardous waste at Hanford on nearby tribes, and Indian
fishing rights. For celebra tion there
will be poetry, singers, and the final
day Pow Wow, a social gathering
with lots of music, drumming, and
Traditional Indian dancing.
For more information and a complete schedu le call the Northwest Indian Ce nter at x61 05.
Marshall relaxes afler foreign ifllrigue.
Later that day several representatives of international religious,
human rights groups, and AGEUS
were told of Quesada's release. They
then met with Quesada at Marshall's
hotel. Quesada expressed surprise at
his ea rly release and sa id that most
of the questions during his interogation were not about the party he was
accused of being a member of, but
about names and positions of
members of AGEUS and o th er
university organizations.
After one day in the hotel, Marshall said the group became extremely nervous about being all together
in one place. He said Quesada
recognized a vehicle nearby as the
one that had picked him up . The
next day Marshall was more concerned since Quesada was still with
them, and the group felt there was
an unusuall y large concentration of
National Police near the hotel.
Photo by J enn ifer Lew, ...
Professor Russell called the U.S.
Embassy, Marshall said, and asked
about what so rt of protection could
be provided to his group.
According to Marshall, a n embassy official told Russell the following: (I.) the government of El
Salvador is a legitimate popularly
elected government, and has the
right to hold and interrogate
Quesada or any person suspected beCOlllinued 011 pa}!.e 1/ .
State allots TESC big bucks
by Bob Baumgartner
Adjourning weeks before Easter
and one day before the 1986 session's mandated deadline, sta te
legislators prcsented The Evergreen
State College with an unexpected
golden egg -- $563,000 .
Provision" in the supplemental
budget channclthe money into two
areas. A sum of $40,000 goes to the
Washington State Institute for
Public Policy, a research organization based in SEM 3162. The remaining $523,000 goes to the college
for enrollment growth, according to
a news release writeen by Assistant
to the President Stan Marshburn.
Marshburn says Evergreen bega n
the sess ion as the only institution of
higher education not asking for supplemental funding and ended up
receiving the largest supplementa l
appropriation in higher education.
"The Legislature has not fund ed
enrollment growth anywhere in quite
a while," says Budget Director Jack
Daray . "For them to do this in a
short session is really notewort hy,"
he adds.
The appropriation allows an
enro llment increase next year from
2506 to 2600 full time students.
However, students will not notice
much change in thc campus population because of curre nt over enrollment, according to Daray. The
new money covers st udent s a lready
at Evergreen.
Daray sa id legislators approved
th e supplemental budget for various
reasons. Some legislator s may have
voted in recognition of grow ing
enrollment
or
becausc
of
Evergreen's improving reputation:
others like the programs or feel committ ed to the college's growth. But
whatever th eir reasons, their vote expresses confide nce in the college,
Daray says .
COlllil/ued on page 2.
Student apathy clouds Planning
by Bob Baumgartner
Unt il th e Thursday April 4 co nsu lt ation, it see med the Strategic
Planning Process would leave
students behind regretting their
apa th y, according to st udents in vo lved in the meetings.
Thome Geo rge, a student on the
Values and Aspirations subcommi ttee to the Strategic Planning Council, said it was, "Like a circus trying to get people involved." Before
Thursday ' s meeting, no more than
I percent of the student population
(about 40 students) has participated
in any governance process, he ~a id.
"We've had quality consu ltations
with a few stud ents, but not quantity," George concluded.
At Wednesday morning's consultation , students were noticably
absent. Only two st udent subcom -
mittce members gave presentat ions,
while about six facult y and sta ff
co mmittee members gave similar
presentations. During the open consultation period, faculty an'd ad ministrators "ither commend ed each
other for work done of th e two subcommitees' drafts. or offered suggestions and minor cr iti cisms. No
students spoke.
Student lames McGuire at tributed studen ts' lack of participati on to three reasons: I) St udents are
busy with school work and activit ies;
2) A lot o f st udents don 'I. care about
campus gove rn ance; 3) Some
students want to ge t involved but
don't know how.
"Students should have more input
due to the fact that they're the major proportion of the community, "
says McGuire, "but on the other
hand, sometimes stude nt s have been
given the opportu ni ty to participatc.
but not enough input was givcn due
to apathy."
Thursday evening, ho wev er.
about 50 studen ts and two alumni
showed up for subcommillee con sultations scheduled to last from
7 :30 to 9:30 p.m. As at the previow,
wnsu ltation on Wedncsday. most of
the questions were directed toward
the Values and Aspirations Committee. But unlike Wednesda y's session,
studen ts generated li vely discussion
about issues th at seemed c1o~e to
them : such as narrati ve evalu ati On> .
graduation requirements, competi tion versus cooperat ion. and the
va lu e of E vergreen' s inter disciplinary approach.
Jacinta McCoy, an interested stu dent who's attended most of the
Strategic Planning Council meetings .
COlllinued on paRe 2.
NO N PR O f' n O R(,
t l <; !'OS I AG t·
PAID
Of
Y~II'I'-\.
Pf'R~1I
r
W ,\
NO .b5
page 2
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
April 10, 1986
Local Vietnam memorial displays war's effects
by Dennis Held
A memor ial to Washington
residents killed in the Vietnam War
was erected Thursday in the CAB
lobby . The memorial consists of
six 4 foot by 8 foot panels
painted black with over 1000 ~ames
printed on it . It was created by about
30 Tumwater High School students,
according to Mike McGrath, an
Evergreen student and Vietnam
veteran who arranged for the wall's
display here.
"The students wanted to do
something for veterans, because
many of the students have relatives,
fathers in many cases, who were killed in Vietnam," he said.
The display will tour the state in
an attempt to raise $150,000 for a
permanent memorial on the
Washington State Capitol campus,
McGrath said . The design for that
memorial has been completed, he
said, and it features a semicircular
wall built into a hill on land donated
by the state.
McGrath, who served in Vietnam
from July of 1967 to July of 1968,
said that he brought the wall to
Evergreen to bring about greater
understanding about the effects of
the war. "Some veterans feel that
Evergreen is still a hotbed of 1960s
political reactionary thought," he
said. "Many of us veterans experienced a great deal of animosity
toward us as ind ividlJdls. I think
those attitudes have changed, people are still anti-war and antimilitary, but I don't think they're
Students losing control of
Evergreen's future growth
Continued from page I .
commented, "It's a very important,
vital process that is trying to happen,
and I'd like for people to understand
it. And once they got involved,
they'd understand how exciting, the
process is."
Students can get involved in the
process by reading the drafts
available at the library circulation
desk and at the Information Center
in the CAB, and by attending the
meetings.
The Strategic Planning Council
meets every Thursday from 4 to 7
p,m. in the board room on the third
floor of the library building. The Environmental subcommittee meets
Wednesdays at 10:30 a.m. in LIB
3121. The Values and Aspirations
subcommittee meets every Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. in LIB 4004.
All meetings are open and
students are encouraged to attend ,
Legislature provides funds to
increase full-time enrollment
Continued from page I.
When asked, he adds that part of
the credibility is due to the selfexamination the college is going
through in it s Strategic Planning.
Faculty member Rudy Martin
agreed, "I think they were going to
give us some money anyway. Meaning by that, that with all this talk
about unit cost and so forth, I think
the Legislature was disposed to help
us grow . I think the strategic plan
al so helped," he says.
The specifics of how the money
will be spent has not been decided,
but a rough outline of the decisionmaking process follows: After input
from the Agenda Comittee, dean s
and academic staff, a proposal will
be made to President Olander, then
the Board of Trustees will decide
where the money is spent. According
to Vice President and Provost
Patrick Hill, Gail Martin, vice president for student affairs , is working
on involving students in the decision-
San Francisco State
University
making process.
The appropriations act requires
that the $523,000 be used on the instruction program. This includes
research assi stance, equipment,
t ra vel money, secretarial support,
supplies and the hiring of new
faculty .
The money cannot be spent on t r.e
library, the buildings or administrat ion , says Daray. And roughly onehalf of the money, $260,000, must
be spent by June 30, 1986.
Assistant Director for the
Washington State Institute for
Public Policy, Tom Sykes , says the
Institute received $20,000 for an input/ output study of the Washington
State economy, which is currently
underway at the University of
Washington. Another $20,000 will
go to conduct a study of social,
economic and demographic trends
and t heir policy implications for the
state of Washington , with activities
at Evergreen and other institutions.
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anti-individual. "
The display at Evergreen will kick
off an ongoing student discussion
group about Vietnam on campus.
Dr. Ben Colodzin, an Evergreen
alumnus who holds a doctorate in
psychology, will be on hand during
the display to answer questions
about the effects of the war.
McGrath said that the veterans
who were on hand during the'
display, were here to help students
better understand the war. "I defy
you to find a vet who likes war.
Those of us who have been in combat feel an obligation to this country to inform those who could be
fighting the next war what they'll be
facing."
The effects of the war are far
greater than most people realize,
McGrath said. "There were 58,000
Americans killed in Vietnam, and to
the best of our knowledge there have
been between 70,000 and 75,000
veterans who have committed
suicide since the war."
Strategic Planning Council
proc~ss and schedule defined
by Bob Baumgartner
A year ago President Olander announced the college would develop
a new strategic plan. Vice President
and Provost Patrick Hill was assigned the task of developing a process
to obtain that plan , As chairperson
of the Strategic Planning Council,
Hill organized the planning council
into two subcommittees: The Environmental and the Values and
Aspirations subcommittees.
The Environmental subcommittee
has the job of describing trends in
the external environment that will
affect the college. Their draft looks
into the political environment,
economic factors, demographic
trends,
educational
trends,
Evergreen's image and the values
and aspirations of Washington state
residents.
The Values and Aspirations subcommittee is working to identify the
animating values of the college, to
describe how these {alues are shown
in policies and practices of the college, and to articulate how people
view where Evergreen is in its pursuit of these values. Some values
debated in a consultation session on
April 3 were the merit of evaluations, the idea of community, and
the question of a broad education
versus a specific, skill-oriented
education .
~This second draft
will begin to
show ... what
direction the college should
pursue. '
The two subcommittees are currently revising their documents, adding points missed, emphasizing
some aspects and de-emphasizing
others according to issues raised in
the consultation period. Written
comments on the drafts were accepted until April 9. By April 23 the
second drafts of the subcommittee's
reports will be released, beginning
'another round of discussions.
Rudy Martin, chairperson of the
Evaluations and Aspirations subcommittee, says that this second
draft wil begin to show recommendations as to what direction the college should pursue.
Carolyn Dobbs, chairperson of
the Environmental subcommittee,
stops short of saying the word
"recommendations." She says the
Environmental subcommittee will
"highlight" the seven to nine most
important issues and features in the
external environment.
Copies of the two subcommittees'
first drafts are available while they
last in Steve Hunter's office, LIB
3103. A copy will be available at the
circulation desk in the library, and
at the information center in the
CAB.
The Strategic Planning Council
will pull the two subcommittees'
documents together, and present the
first draft of the Strategic Plan to the
campus May I. Presentations and
discussions of their draft will begin
on May 7, continuing May 8 and 10.
Then the Planning Council will submit the Strategic Plan to President
Olander on June 4.
Deficit surprises S&A Board
by Paul Tyler
Just before spring break the S&A
board received information that it
was spending more in S&A fees this
year than it was collecting. The
overspending is due largely to an accounting error made by last year's
Board when it lost some of its
technical accounting support . That
Board assumed it could count about
$28,000 in money that was not spent
the previou s year in the total
available for thi s year's allocations.
However, the money had already
been counted once in the budget process. Another contributing factor to
th e imbalance is an oversight in accounting for the depreciation costs
of the CAB building.
April 2 meeting that the overspending could be as much as $64,000.
This doesn't constitute a financial
disaster because the Board started
the year with an $82,000 cash
surplus. However, if the current accounting and spending practices are
continued the S&A Board will start
running in the red next year.
The Board and the accounting
staff are exploring options for putting the S&A fund balance back on
a sound rooting. Whether or not this
will entail program cuts ror S&A activities and how dcep those cuts may
be are question s the Board will be
addressing in weeks to come .
"It's useless to speculate whether
there will be any program changes
at this time," said Board member
Clay Zollars. "The Administration
is going to submit a proposal for
resolution of the problem. As a
member of the Board, I'll be submitting an alternative.
'''Once everyone has their cards on
the table then we can take the action
that will best serve the students, "
Zollars concluded.
Anyone interested in a more
detailed description of the situation
and its implications can find more
information in the S&A minutes of
April 2, in CAB 305.
Fast-attack sub provokes hostility and debate
by Todd D. Anderson
Disagreements over military
weapons don't occur just in the halls
of Congress or around missle silos.
The city of Olympia got a taste of
the conflict on the March 14-19 stay
of the nuclear submarine Olympia.
Two events, the arrival of the sub
on March ·14 and a city council
meeting four days later, brought out
some very different opinions on the
submarine's presence in the city.
Several hundred welcomers and
mourners were on hand to mark the
docking
of
the
360-foot
fast-attack submarine at the Port of
Olympia. The submarine is nuclear
powered, designed to carry cruise
missiles and torpedoes, and an integral part of a U.S. first-strike
'cenerio.
At first it looked like it was going
to be a gala affair with local officials, the sub's commander, and
members of veterans groups on stage
at the dock, and the Capital High
School band on hand to play music.
Some of the welcoming crowd
displayed signs like "Pro-Nuke" and
"GO-Defense" which appeared to
equate patriotism with nuclear
weapons.
However, shortly after the
welcoming ceremony began at 5:30
p.m., 250-300 mourners, mostly
Evergreen students dressed in black,
arrived in a 1960s-style protest
march, and the atmosphere changed quickly.
The protesters walked into the
center of the crowd chanting phrases
like, "Take back the death ship,"
and, "Take the toys away from the
boys."
The chanting drowned out the
speakers and this brought a reaction
from the welcomers. Marvin Coker,
a leader of one of the veterans
groups, mounted the stage in an at-
tempt to quiet the demonstrators.
He was greeted by catcalls.
"I'm hard of hearing and they
were interfering with my right to
hear the speakers," Coker said after
stepping down from the stage.
Moments later, mourner Arthur
West, decked out in death garb,
filtere~ through the pro-nuke crowd
and approached the platform.
"Would you fight for your country?" inquired a veteran . "I'd be in
the Army if I _thought it was a just
phOIO by Jennifer BUllke
cause," West replied. The conversation quickly turned derisive.
The Capital High band cranked
up and the welcoming stereo system
blared in an attempt to drown out
the chanting mourners. Its effect was
only temporary as the chanting
renewed once the speakers started
again . County Commissioner Les
Eldridge and State Senator Mike
Kreidler both made remarks, which
were virtually inaudible, welcoming
Olympia's first nuclear submarine,
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e Bush IfflGsNERS___..
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943-0707
The Latest Techniques in HaiL
for Both Men and Women
From the Classic to
the Avante Garde
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T.E.S.C.
BOOKSTORE
1107 N.E. 45th. St.
(suite 440)
Seattle, Wa. 98103
(206) 632-0634
Caps.
and Gowns
The purpose of the questionnaire
will be to collect the opinions of as
many students as possible. These
responses will be collected and
published in booklet form to be
available by the time of the next
academic fair , Use of this Faculty
Guide, along with other information
such as the Academic Advising
Handbook, should help studenis
make informed decisions about
Governor House Hotel
. 621 S.
Capitol, Olympia
by Catherine Commerford
,.,»
Slightly West is a magazine for
students, faculty, and staff at
Evergreen . Poems, short stories,
essays, graphics, drawings, and high
contrast or black and white
It took 2000 years to improve
this bed. It'll take just one
night to improve your sleep.
$3.00
camera ~-(1
Cost:
943-1703
Teach your
some new tricks.
)..-.!
Don's Camera and Cokin invite you to
attend a slide presentation showing the
exciting and creative results achieved with
Coki~ filters.~ (:os t o f ti cket m ay be a pplied toward s
Toni ht !
purchase o f Cokin me rcha ndi se.
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Sweet dreams on a 6 " all
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April ... &15,
the pro-nuclear freeze resolution
passed three years ago in Thurston
County.
Olympia Mayor Bill Daley, who
supports the unclear freeze and has
worked with a lcal nuclear freeze
organization in the past, was on
hand to welcome the submarine.
When asked if that action and his
views were in contradiction, Daly
replied, "What I do in a ceremonial
role gets to me sometimes. It's part
of my duty as mayor, but it doesn't
change my views on the defense
Continued on page 9.
HEkUS ,1nd MI\ SS ,\C L
202 W. 4th
whom they want to pursue their
education with.
Any and all students who are interested in seeing this student-run
evaluation of faculty process happen, and especially students who
would like to see it happen each
quarter can attend the Tuesday,
April 15 meeting at 5:30 p.m. in
CAB 104. For more information,
call 352-7809 or x6489.
Literary magazine
announces deadline
Olympia
. WHEN:
~::::::;:~.,- Thursday, April 10th
7:30 to 10:30 p.m.
WHERE:
Fittings all day
Calt Days . Eves & Weekends
by Argon Steel
How many times have you wished you knew more about a particular
instructor before you'd committed
yourself to a program or course?
Right now you may be discovering
the consequences of your decision.
Whether you feel ~ood about your
choice of instructor or not, you may
be interested in a process that would
give you more information before
making a choice next time.
Beginning the fifth week of this
quarter, questionnaires will be
available which will allow students
to SHare with each other the insights
gained while working with their
respective instructors . Its purpose
will be to encourage students to
make informed choices about the
faculty they would like to work with.
It's in view of these sorts of problems that a student-run evaluation
process is being started.
Olympia'S Color Specialists
coldo
Photo by Evan Davis
Diverse crowd meets sub.
Faculty guide to steer course choices
211 E. 4th,
-~
TEST _ _ Sf'ECIAI.I!ml SINa 11138
about the other demonstrated how
far apart they were. The wide
disparity of views could be summed
up in the remarks of a high school
student, upon seeing a short-haried
demonstrator dressed in preppy attire, "Gee, he looks normaL"
Following the termination of
speeches, the pro-nuke crowd quickly dissappeared, while demonstrators
came on to the dock to view the large
whale-shaped weapon . Anti-nukcrs
were in no hurry to leave, but police
eventually evicted them from the
dock. Some clasped hands and sang
"Give Peace a Chance" John
Lennon-style as they exited the port.
The council meeting held four
days later was conducted in a more
business-like atmosphere, but there
was no more unanimity on the issue.
Speakers and council members expressed vary ing degrees of alarm or
enthusiasm for the city's namesake
submarine.
There was one element that wasn '(
stressed during the dockside protest
that came up at the city council
meeting: money. The Chamber of
Commerce and a local hotel
manager stated the submarine's stay
was good for their businesses: a
theme frequently stressed by pro·
ponents of military spending.
The red carpet treatment given the
Olympia seems to be at odds with
Tonight !!
Bill Zaugg, admini strative assistant to the president in charge of
Student Affairs, told the Board at its
April 14th
and 15th.
While the event was non-violent,
it was clear that emotions were running high . Coker said, "There are
some veterans out here that are a lot
less calm than they appear."
Another veteran was more blunt,
"Some of us would like to go out
and spank those protestors," he
said.
A few protestors in the front of'
the mourning group continuously
shouted obscenities at the speakers .
Harsh comments by one side
While submarine lies dormant, Olympians erupt.
~TIVW""'IW:A
IDUCATIONAL
GlEN rl!R LTD.
page 3
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
April 10, 1986
Olympia , WA 35 7 - 9470
MON - FRI 10 - 6 pm, SAT 10 - 5 pm
photography are now being solicited
for publication in May.
The only theme or philosophy that
Slightly West has is that it is a forum
for expression in print. A group of
readers will form an editorial board.
Anyone interested in reading work
submitted or helping with actual
production of the magazine can meet
at noon on Tuesday April 15 in the
pit on the third Ooor of the CAB
building.
People interested in having work
published have until Monday,
April 28 to get it together. Print or
type your name, phone number, and
address on a separate sheet of paper
and attach it to your work. Th e
phone number and / or address is
essential. The magazine will not
print anonymous entries. Art work
must be camera ready. Written work
ought to be typed and doublespaced.
All work can be dropped off at
MAA RA VA on th e third Ooor of
the library in the student organi zation area.
STEAL YOUR FACE!
T-SHIRTS
All your favor i tes
Send for free
flyer of designs:
page 4
evergreen
April 10, 1986
April 10, 1986
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
letters
Students hoot
and hiss at
sub speakers
'Over spring break, SAGA replaced Pepsi
machines to Coke. What do you think about that?'
Greenerspeak:
Shelia Johnson: I don't
think it is fair they didn't
even give us a choice. They
don't have sugar free Dr.
Pepper either.
Charmane Ashbrook: [ was
impressed . The Co ke
machines are a lot more slick
looking.
Marlon Herum: Either way
they are rotting our teeth and
taking our money. But just
in case I'm quoted, I should
say something political. I
find it disturbing Coke has
stock in South Africa.
Internship orientation announced
Students planning an intern ship for either summer or fall
quarters can attend INTERNSHIP ORIENTATION I to 3
p .m . on Wednesday, April 16,
in LIB 2205. Students will be
seen on an individual basis
beginning the week of April 14.
Forms can be picked up in the
Cooperative Education Office,
LABI 1020. For more information call Dawn Wood, x6395.
Shannon Johnson: The Pepsi machines were getting
pretty scuzzy, the Coke
machines are a lot cleaner.
Why don't they make diet
cherry Coke?
Tristian
Bailey:
It's
marketing. It really doesn't
affect me at all . Both companies are probably owned
by the same person.
Dear CPJ,
I am appalled at the behavior of
Evergreen students at the reception
for the USS Olympia. Those protesting were rude enough to boo,
hiss, and hoot over the speeches of
those on the podium, with a complete lack of respect and responsibility . In a time when funding for the
college is at record lows, behavior
like this can only expedite the financial ruin of Evergreen through making waves with the legislature.
If you wish to exercise your rights
to protest, that's fine. If I wish to
exercise my right to protest, I am
called a fascist or a warmonger. I
think you people are a bunch of
assholes.
I would like to write much more,
but it wouldn't make any of us
happy .
Tracy Stonebridge: I didn't
even notice.
Extremely pissed,
Evergreen Student
Michael Shaudis
Corrections:
~Take Back the Night March'
Sincerely,
Loren J ill Garber
TESC WashPIRG Chapter
Chair-Local Board of Directors
WashPIRG
still a campus
fixture
The March 13, 1986 story "Over 200 marchers take to Olympia streets
in protest against rape and domestic violence" falsely stated that women
were attacked in a similar march last year. There was no similar march last
year; however, in a march several years ago, women were verbally abused.
Also, Bonnie Weiss did not kill her husband; he was injured in the
shooting. She pleaded guilty to first degree assault.
The Cooper Point Journal staff regrets the error.
To the Evergreen Community:
I am writing in regard to the student
body referendum
on
WashPIRG which was held last
quarter. As you know, the contract
between TESC and WashPIRG requires that student support of the
organization and its funding system
be reaffirmed every two years. For
contihuation of the TESC chapter it
The Cooper Point Journal, is published weekly for the students,
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, X6213. All announcements must be double-spaced, listed
by category, and submitted no later than noon on Monday for that
week's publication. Allietlers 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 edltor reserves
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 .
was necessary. for a majority of
students participating in the referendum to vote in support of
WashPIRG.
I am happy to announce the
results of the referendum. We had
a great turnout of voters, 18 percent
of the students on this campus. Of
those who voted, 95 percent cast
their votes in support of WashPIRG.
Because of the low numbers of
people who generally turn out for a
vote, WashPIRG decided to hold a
petition drive prior to the referendum . This was to show the large
numbers of students who support
the organization, even if they didn't
come out to vote. In only four days,
nearly 1200 signatures were
collected.
I want to thank everyone who
helped to make the petition drive
and the referendum successful. A
warm thanks to the petitioners, the
pollsters, and to everyone who signed the petition and exercised their
right to vote. A speciaJ thanks is due
10 everyone who was patient with the
petitioners, even though you were
asked four times daily if you had
signed the petition.
For anyone wishing more information or wanting to get involved,
contact Eva at x6059 or Loren at
x6300.
Evergreen's
external forces
neglected
Dear EditoI,
I attended a hearing on the
Strategic Planning committee's
preliminary draft reports on April 3.
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
page 5
About thirty students were in attendance. From the tone of the questions directed to the committee
members I concluded that most of
the students, like myself, had not
had time to read or think about both
reports. This was especially true of
the Environmental Subcommittee
report which is fifty-six pages long.
Most of the questions and comments could easHy be categorized as
being in the area of values and
aspirations." I believe that the
strategic planning process is an important exercise and one that
students should participate in. But
the process is not strictly one of
determining what our personal
preferences may be and then lobby.ing for them.
Provost Hill made the point
several times that there are external
forces affecting Evergreen to which
we will have to respond, like it or
not. I hope that many of my fellow
students will take the time to become
more closely acquainted with the
work of both the subcommittees and
add their informed input to the
debate about the future of
Evergreen.
Paul Tyler
they mean. The compiling is going
on right now. I need help if I'm going to get this info tallied in time for
it to be useful.
ANYONE OUT THERE INTERESTED
IN
MENIAL,
TEDIOUS, BUT FAIRLY EASY
WORK? Any and all volunteers accepted gratefully. Please call Amy at
the [FA office (x6008) or at home
(866-0235) NOW . Any amount of
time will be a help. Or, drop by the
office (L32l2) and leave me a note.
If all goes well , raw data (tally)
will be available by April 15th , and
published soon after that in the CPl.
Moose not
a horny
creature
To the Editor:
I was extremely offended by your
crossword puzzle in your March 13
edition oJ the CPJ.
On 10 down you asked for a fiveletter word for a horned animal. In
the answer you had moose. Moose
do not have horns they have antlers.
Ask any Biology teacher at this
establishment. There is a difference.
Thanks,
Christopher Derrah
Opinion:
'Slow-motion genocide' resisted
by Swaneagle
Editor: Michael Tobin
Managing Editor: Steven Aldrich
Associate Managing Editor: Duane Anderson
Photo Editors: Jennifer Lewis and Ann Polanco
Production Assistant: Jennifer Seymore
Poetry Editor: Paul Pope
Advisor: Virginia Painter
Photographers: James Barkshire, Jennifer Buttke, Nancy Ha ner
Writers: Todd D. Anderson, Bob Baumgartner, Irene Mark
Buitenkant, Chr ist in e Ca meron , Denise Crowe, Kathi Durkin, Tracy
Gibson, Denis Held, John Kaiser. Margaret Livingston, Bret
Lunsford, Maggie Murphy, Sharon Lee Nicholson, Lee Pembleton,
Paul Pope, Bob Reed, Stoddard Lawrence Smith, Argon Steel, R.
Paul Tyler, Clay Zollars
Business Manager: Karen Peterson
Advertising Manager: David Geo rge
Advert ising Assistant: Julie Williamson
Distribution: Michael nynn
Typist: Jennifer Matlick
2+2+2=$21,000
That's Army math. It means that after 2 years of college (60 semester hours or
equivalent) and a 2-year enlistment, you could have up to $21,000 to c<;>ntinue your education. Courtesy of the New GI Bill + New Army College Fund. (Effective July 1,1985).
That other 2 means you can get two years of ROTC credit by enrolling in ROTC
at the third year level (with the approval of the college's Professor of Military Science)
when you reenter college. You'll earn $100 a month in ROTC.
Qualify, and you'll start your enlistment with a promotion . And just because
you're out of school doesn't mean you stop learning. We'll teach you a skill that can help
.
you go places later.
And you'll go places now, because we give soldiers an opportunity to travel. And a
chance to make new friends .
Not to mention a lot of money for college. Plus the chance to become an Army
officer. Contact your local Army Recruiter today.
Staff Sergeant Smith
456-3797
ARMY. BE AI LYOU (A.N BE.
'.
Little time remains before the J uIy 7 deadline facing 15-20,000 traditional Dineh (Navajo) Indians. On
this date U.S. Army troops are expected to forcibly remove these people from their ancestral homelands.
Here they remain a truly selfsufficient client society. Cluster
housing in the desert, track homes
in hostile, racist border towns are a
way of life that can only mean death.
Many of the people do not speak
English and are unfamiliar with consumer based survival.
The resistance against this form of
slow motion genocide is being led by
the Dineh Grandmothers who are
the guardians of their matriarchal
culture. The Hopi and Dineh Elders
stand united in defense of Mother
Earth and the future generations. it
is the tribal councils of both tribes
that are involved in conflict over the
development of the immense
resources beneath the land's surface.
The spiritual teachings of Dineh and
Hopi people calls for the protection
of this sacred land from exploitation
and development. The coal,
uranium, and oil that the multinationals are hungry for must remain in. the ground. It is essentially
a struggle between a spiritual, land-
Talking Heads
English Dew
Police
I
a
A r
based indigenous people and the
same corporations involved in
destruction in South Africa and Central America.
The Dineh and Hopi Elders have
set a precedent by putting out a
global plea for help. People of all
races have been invited to establish
a presence on the endangered land.
It is cruciaJ that it be known that this
is a spiritual, non-violent stand.
Both newspaper articles and the
documentary, "Trouble. on Big
Mountain," convey that the people
resisting relocation and those coming to help are advocating the use of
violence! Every means available
must be utilized to expose the truth.
The forces that want the Dineh gone
will continue to discredit the quality of their actions of opposition.
Pauline Whitesinger, the Grandmother who initiated the resistance
in 1977, is asking for support for
ceremonies which will keep the evil
away. They must be known. The
resources that once were available to
carry out these ceremonies no longer
are easily obtainable. The spirituaJity
indigenous to this land has not been
given its due respect by the invaders
and their descendents. We can
change this now.
In
S
We, who have been able to enjoy
religious freedom, are in a position
to demand that the same right be
given to this country's original inhabitants! It is the least we can give
to those who for so long preserved
what we now consider our
homeland ; a land now polluted,
scarred, wracked with violence,
sickness, hopelessness and lack of
any vision beyond the hypnotic draw
of TV . We must take responsibility
l\.s a race and a nation in supporting
the rights of Indian people to main tain their way of life and religion. If
time is taken to look closely enough,
we will find much essential
knowledge for the survival of
humanity.
Educate yourself and all those you
know. The stand of the Hopi and
Dineh people of Big Mountain and
the Joint Use Area is a spiritual,
nonviolent one. Go to the land and
meet the people . Hear their voices.
Demand that the press do the same.
Generate support
for
the
ceremonies. If Public Law 93-531,
calling for relocation, is not repealed by July 7, physical danger will be
imminent unless the ceremonies can
occur. We can do no less than support this struggle for all of life. It is
our sacred duty as dwellers on
Mother Earth.
Excessive zeal
causes blizzard
of tickets
Dear Editor,
The second day into spr ing
quarter found 31 of us with tickets
in the early morning on our vehicles
in parking lot F. An overly zealous
parking lot attendant (a student
herself) tagged us and we feel this is
unfair to we resident students who
are entitled to the parking privilege
as residents of Housing. The blue
sticker is merely a symbol of that
privilege.
[ personally did a survey of the lot
when I discovered the ticket on my
windshield . How many had already
removed the tickets I do not know ,
but 28 other vehicles had outdated
winter quarter parking permits.
Twelve had neither parking permits
for Housing, nor daily parking
permits.
Granted "we have time" to do
this in advance, but for myself I was
not on campus during spring break;
many students did not return until
Sunday. Monday is line-ups for
registration as well as tuition and
Housing payments. I personally
prepared for a welcome party for my
classmates in "Re-entry to Education" Monday evening. I have many
other personal commitments. To
make a long story short, I did not
think of the parking permit Monday
at all!
Come on powers-that-be, give a
break to students who have the right
to park their vehicles as Housing
residents . Give us at least a week to
catch up on always very busy
quarterly starts. The students have
enough expenses already. "Yo u"
want more???
Resident Student
Anna M. Strong
Help needed
to sort
student surveys
Dear Folks:
Information for. Action handed
out about 2400 "Student Surveys"
in winter quarter, and have gotten
back 973 (surveys from Tacoma and
Vancouver are on the way) . That's
about a 45 percent return rate, and
about a third of all the students.
Now that the forms are in, we have
to compile them and figure out what
* * * * * * * The
Mud Bay
Jugglers
Thanks,
Amy Crawford
Eight-year-old
mentality
dictates fate
Editor:
Especially
regarding
our
maneuvers off Libya, aside from all
obvious rationalizations, must we
continue to shape the future according to the mentality of 8-year-old
boys?
The psychology of an armaments
posture, now being revealed, is in the
natural tendency to use weapons one
has developed .
Peace is life. Its promise (Christ,
Muhammed, Buddha) requires a certain attention, an expansion of mind
and heart beyond the immediate,
"mine" to a loving sense of OneWorld minded ness and awareness of
real survival, life and Light for all.
We have at Easter not only our
historical example in Jesus' dying , so
that death is overcome, but contemporary examples as well in M.L.
King, Mother Teresa, Corazon
("Heart ") Aquino.
Come on! Are we going to do this
over and over again? Arc we rpall y
a society hypnotized by hyperactivity and materialism -- fast cars,
TV, weaponry, violent computer
games, fast foods -- self-indulgent ,
self-righteous and all the rest of it?
I don't think so.
By taking a little care, we can each
contri bute to avoiding and correcting pollution of the body and mind
of our universe. Life cannot be won
by warring with the ways of nature
and other men and women. Perfection begins within each living being,
it seems. Let's try. I like living .
Thanks,
Br. Bish, OSF
(Order of St. Francis)
Evergreen State College
Experimental Theatre
Collaborations
** * ** * *
Citizens
Band
AkiInb
Thursday: April 17th
8:00 pm
Tickets available at: TESe Bookstore
$5.00 $4.00 students & seniors
Under 12 / only $3.00
"It wasn't what I expected," • J.D. Snatch
"Spiritually uplifting," • Sam Reed .
"It got me going," - Joe
Sponsored by the Olympio Medio Exchange & the Men 's Center
....
page 4
evergreen
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
April lO, 1986
'Over spring break, SAGA replaced Pepsi
machines to Coke. What do you think about that?'
Greenerspeak:
Shelia Johnson: I don't
think it is fair they didn't
even give us a choice. They
don't have sugar free Dr.
Pepper either.
Charmane Ashbrook: I was
impressed. The Coke
machines are a lot more slick
looking.
Marlon Herum: Either way
they are rotting our teeth and
taking our money. But just
in case I'm quoted, I should
say something po litical. I
find it disturbing Coke has
stock in South Africa.
Internship orientation announced
Students planning an internship for either summer or fall
quarters can attend INTERN SHIP ORIENTATION I to 3
p.m. on Wednesday, April 16,
in LIB 2205. Students will be
seen on an individual basis
beginning the week of April 14.
Forms can be picked up in the
Cooperative Education Office,
LABI 1020. For more information call Dawn Wood, x6395.
The Cooper Point Journal, is published weekly for the students,
staff and faculty of the Evergreen State College. Views expressed
arc 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-&JOO, X6213. All announcements must be double-spaced, listed
by category, and su bmitted no later than noon on Monday for that
week's pub lication. All letters to the editor must be typed, doublespaced, lim ited to 250 words, signed, and must include a daytime
phone number where the author can be reached. The edi tor reserves
the right to reject any material, and edit any contributions for
length. content. or style. Letters and display advert ising must be
received no later than 5 p.m. on Monday for that week's
publication.
Shannon Johnson: The Pepsi mach ines were getting
pretty scuzzy, the Coke
machi nes are a lot cleaner .
Why don't they make diet
cherry Coke?
Tristian
Bailey:
It's
marketing. It really doesn't
affect me at all. Both companies are probably owned
by the same person.
Tracy Stonebridge: I didn't
even notice.
Corrections:
~Take Back the Night March'
. The March 13, 1986 story "Over 200 marchers take to Olympia streets
in protest against rape and domestic violence" falsely stated that women
were attacked in a similar march last year. There was no similar march last
year; however, in a march several years ago, women were verbally abused.
Also, Bonnie Weiss did not kill her husband; he was injured in the
shooting . She pleaded guilty to first degree assault.
T he Cooper Point Journal staff regrets the error.
April 10, 1986
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
letters
Students hoot
and hiss at
sub speakers
Dear CPJ,
I am appalled at the behavior of
Evergreen students at the reception
for the USS Olympia. Those protesting were rude enough to boo,
hiss, and hoot over the speeches of
those on the podium, with a complete lack of respect and responsibility. In a time when funding for the
college is at record lows, behavior
like this can only expedite the financial ruin of Evergreen thro ugh making waves with the legislature.
I f you wish to exercise your rights
to protest, that's fine. If I wish to
exercise my right to protest, I am
called a fascist or a warmonger. I
think you people are a bunch of
assholes.
I would like to write much more,
but it wouldn't make any of us
happy.
Extremely pissed,
Evergreen Student
Michael Shaudis
WashPIRG
still a campus
fixture
To the Evergreen Community:
I am writing in regard to the student body
referendum on
WashPIRG which was held last
quarter. As you know, the contract
between TESC and WashPIRG requires that student support of the
organization and its funding system
be reaffirmed every two years. For
continuation of the TESC chapter it
was necessary. for a majority of
students participating in the referendum to vote in support of
WashPIRG.
I am happy to announce the
results of the referendum. We had
a great turnout of voters, 18 percent
of the students on this campus . Of
those who voted, 95 percent cast
their votes in support of WashPIRG.
Because of the low numbers of
people who generally turn out for a
vote, WashPIRG decided to hold a
petition d rive prior to the referendu m. This was to show the large
numbers of st udents who support
the organization, even if they didn't
come out to vote. In only four days,
near ly 1200 signatures were
coll ected.
I want to thank everyone who
helped to make the petition drive
and the referendum successful. A
warm thanks to the petit ioners, the
pollsters, and to everyone who signed the petition and exercised their
right to vote. A special thanks is due
to everyone who was patient with the
petitioners, even though you were
asked four times daily if you had
signed the petition.
For anyone wishing more information or wanting to get involved,
contact Eva at x6059 or Loren at
x63oo.
'
Sincerely,
Loren Jill Garber
TESC WashPIRG Chapter
Chair-Local Board of Directors
Evergreen's
external forces
neglected
Dear EditoI,
I attended a hearing on the
Strategic Planning committee 's
preliminary draft reports on April 3.
Opinion:
About thirty students were in attendance. From the tone of the questions directed to the committee
members I concluded that most of
the students, like myself, had not
had time to read or think about both
reports . This was especially true of
the Environmental Subcommittee
report which is fifty-six pages long :
Most of the questions and comments could easily be categorized as
being in the area of values and
asp irations. I believe that the
strategic planning process is an important exercise and one that
students should participate in. But
the process is not strictly one of
determin ing wha t our personal
preferences may be and t hen lobbying for them.
Provost Hill made the point
several times that there are external
forces affecting Evergreen to which
we will have to respond, like it or
not. I hope that many of my fellow
students will take the time to become
more closely acquainted with the
work of both the subcommittees and
add their informed input to the
debate about the future of
Evergreen .
Paul Tyler
Moose not
a horny
creature
To the Editor:
I was extremely offended by your
crossword puzzle in your March 13
edition of the CPJ.
On 10 down you asked for a fiveletter word for a horned animal. In
the answer you had moose. Moose
do not have horns they have antlers .
Ask any Biology teacher at this
establishment. There is a difference.
Thanks,
Christopher Derrah
'Slow-motion genocide' resisted
Editor: Mi chael Tobin
Managing Editor: Steven Aldrich
Associate Managing Editor: Duane Anderson .
Photo Editors: Jennifer Lewis and Ann Polanco
Production A~sistant: Jennifer Seymore
Poetry Editor : Paul Pope
Advi so r: Virginia Painter
Photographers: James Bark shire. Jennifer But tke, Nancy Harter
Writers: Todd D. Anderson, Bob Baumgartner. Irene Mark
Buitenkant, Chri stine Ca meron, Denise Crowe . Kathi Durkin , Tracy
Gibson, Dcnis Held. John Kaiser, Margaret Livingston, Bret
Lunsford. Maggie Murphy, Sharon Lee Nicholson, Lee Pembleton,
Paul Pore, Hob Reed, Stoddard Lawrence Smith. Argon Steel. R.
Paul Tyler. Cla y Zollars
Business Manager: Karen Peterson
Advert ising Manager: David George
Advertising Assistant: Julie Williamson
Distribution: Michael Flynn
Typist: Jennifer Matlick
by Swaneagle
2+2+2=$21.000
That's Army math. It means that after 2 years of college (60 semester hours or
equivalent) and a 2-year enlistment, you could have up to $21,000 to c<:>ntinue your education. Courtesy of the New GI Bill + New Army College Fund. (Effecttve July 1, 1985).
That other 2 means you can get two years of ROTC credit by enrolling in ROTC
at the third year level (with the approval of the college's Professor of Military Science)
when you reenter college. You'll earn $100 a month in ROTC. .
.
Qualify, and you'll start your enlistment with a ~romot\On. And Just because
you're out of school doesn't mean you stop learning. We 11 teach you a sktll that can help
you go places later.
And you'll go places now, because we give soldiers an opportunity to travel. And a
chance to make new friends.
Not to mention a lot of money for college. Plus the chance to become an Army
officer. Contact your local Army Recruiter today.
Staff Sergeant Smith
456·3797
ARMY. BE AI LYOU (A.N BE.
Little time remains before the July 7 deadline facing 15-20,000 traditional Dineh (Navajo) Indians. On
this date U.S. Army troops are expected to forcibly remove these people from their ancestral homelands .
Here they remain a truly selfsufficient client society. Cluster
housing in the desert, track homes
in hostile, racist border towns are a
way of life that can only mean death.
Many of the people do not speak
English and are unfamiliar with consumer based survival.
The resistance against this Form of
slow motion genocide is being led by
the Dineh Grandmothers who are
the guardians of their matriarchal
culture. The Hopi and Dineh Elders
stand united in defense of Mother
Earth and the future generations. it
is the tribal councils of both tribes
that are involved in conflict over the
development of the Immense
resources beneath the land's surface.
The spiritual teachings of Dineh and
Hopi people calls for the protection
of this sacred land from exploitation
and development. The coal,
uranium, and oil that the multinationals are hungry for must remain in the ground. It is essentia,lIy
a struggle between a spiritual, land-
Talking Heads
•
English 8eql •
Police
based indigenous people and the
same corporations involved in
destruction in South Africa and Central America .
The Dineh and Hopi Elders have
set a precedent by putting out a
global plea for help. People of all
races have been invited to establish
a presence on the endangered land.
It is crucial that it be known that this
is a spiritual, non-violent stand .
Both newspaper articles and the
documentary, "Trouble on Big
Mountain," convey that the people
resisting relocation and those coming to help are advocating the use of
violence! Every means available
must be utilized to expose the truth.
The forces that want the Dineh gone
will continue to discredit the quality of their actions of opposition.
Pauline Whitesinger, the Grandmother who initiated the resistance
in 1977, is asking for support for
ceremonies which will keep the evil
away. They must be known. The
resources that once were available to
carry out these ceremonies no longer
are easily obtainable. The spirituality
indigenous to this land has not been
given its due respect by the invaders
and their descendents . We can
change this now.
Arm s
We, who have been able to enjoy
religious freedom, are in a position
to demand that the same right be
given to this country's original inhabitants! It is the least we can give
to those who for so long preserved
what we now consider our
homeland; a land now polluted,
scarred, wracked with violence,
sickness, hopelessness and lack of
any vision beyond the hypnotic draw
of TV. We must take responsibility
as a race and a nation in supporting
the rights of I ndian people to maintain their way of life and religion. If
time is taken to look closely enough,
we will find much essential
knowledge for the survival of
humanity.
Educate yourselF and all those you
know. The stand of the Hopi and
Dineh people of Big Mountain and
the Joint Use Area is a spiritual,
nonviolent one. Go to the land and
meet the people. Hear their voices.
Demand that the press do the same.
Generate
support
for
the
ceremonies. I f Public Law 93-531,
calling for relocation, is not repealed by July 7, physical danger will be
imminent unless the ceremonies can
occur. We can do no less than support this struggle for all of life. It is
our sacred duty as dwellers on
Mother Earth.
page 5
Excessive zeal
causes blizzard
of tickets
Dea r Editor,
The second day into spring
quarter found 31 of us with tickets
in the early morning on our vehicles
in parking lot F. An overly zea lous
parking lot attendant (a student
herself) tagged us and we feel this is
unfair to we resident st udents who
are entitled to the parking pr ivilege
as residents of Housing. The blue
sticker is merely a symbol of that
privi lege.
I personally did a survey of the lot
when I discovered the ticket on my
windshield. How many had already
removed the tickets I do not know,
but 28 other vehicles had outdated
winter quarter parking permits.
Twelve had neither parking permits
for Housing, nor daily parking
permits.
Granted "we have time" to do
this in advance, but for myself I was
not on campus during spring break;
many students did not return until
Sunday. Monday is line-ups for
registration as well as tuition and
Housing payments . I personally
prepared for a welcome party for my
classmates in .. Re-entry to Education" Monday evening. I have many
other personal commitments. To
make a long story short, I did not
think of the parking permit Monday
at all!
Come on powers-that-be, give a
break to students who have the right
to park their vehicles as Housing
residents. Give us at least a week to
catch up on always very busy
quarterly starts. The students have
enough expenses already. "You"
want more???
Resident Student
Anna M. Strong
Help needed
to sort
student surveys
Dear Folks:
Information For Action handed
out about 2400 "Student Surveys"
in winter quarter, and have gotten
back 973 (surveys from T'acoma and
Vancouver are on the way). That's
about a 45 percent return rate, and
about a third of all the students.
Now that the forms are in, we have
to compile them and figure out what
******* The
Mud Bay
Jugglers
they m,e an. The compiling is going
on right I)ow . I need help if I'm going to get this info tallied in time for
it to be useful.
ANYONE OUT THERE INTERESTED
IN
MENIAL,
TEDIOUS, BUT FAIRLY EASY
WORK? Any and all volunteers accepted gratefully. Please call Amy at
the IFA office (x6008) or at home
(866-0235) NOW . Any amount of
time will be a help. 'Or, drop by the
office (L3212) and leave me a note.
, If all goes well, raw data (tally)
will be available by April 15th, and
published soon after that in the CPJ.
Thanks,
Amy Crawford
Eight-year-old
mentality
dictates fate
Editor:
Especially
regarding
our
maneuvers off Libya, aside from all
obvious rationalizations, must we
continue to shape the future according to the mentality of 8-year-old
boys?
The psychology of an armaments
posture, now being revealed, is in the
natural tendency to 'use weapons one
has developed .
Peace is life. Its promise (Christ,
Muhammed, Buddha) requires a certain attention, an expansion of mind
and heart beyond the immediate,
"mine" to a loving sense of OneWorld mindedness and awareness of
real survival, life and Light for all.
We have at Easter not only our
historical example in Jesus' dying, so
that death is overcome, but contemporary examples as well in M. L.
King, Mother Teresa, Corazon
("Heart") Aquino.
Come on! Are we going to do this
over and over again? Are we rpally
a society hypnotized by hyperactivity and materialism -- fast cars,
TV, weaponry, violent computer
games, fast foods -- sel f-indulgent,
self-r ighteous and all the rest of it?
I don't think so .
By taking a little care, we can each
contribute to avoiding and correcting pollution of the body and mind
of our universe. Life cannot be won
by warring with the ways of nature
and other men and women. Perfection begins within each living being,
it seems. Let's try. I like living.
Thanks,
Br. Bish, OSF
(Order of Sl. Francis)
State College * * * * * * *
Experimental Theatre
Collaborations
Citizens
Band
Akim
Thursday: April 17th
8:00 pm
'Tickets ~vailable at: TESC Bookstore
$5.00 $4.00 students & seniors
Under 12 / only $3.00
"'t wasn't what I expected," - J.D. Snatch
"Spiritually uplifting," - Sam Reed
"'t got me going," - Joe
Sponsored by the Olympia Media Exchange & the Men 's Center
...
page 6
TIIE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
ex~re'ssive
arts network
April 10, 1986
Aurand defines CPE
Interview '
by Stephan Killen
The Council for Post Secondary
Education (CPE) mandates that all
programs of instruction in the four
year institutions of higher education
will be reviewed on an agreed upon
cycle. Evergreen's Expressive Arts
area is in the process of undergoing
such a review; the last review was
completed in 1979.
The CPE gu idelines for this
review state that its purpose is: To
maintain and enhance the quality of
instruction, research, and public ser·
vice conducted at state colleges and
universities; To respond to existing
and emerging social, cultural, scien·
tific, and economic needs; To utilize
the state's and the institution's
resources effectively and efficiently.
Photo b y J ennifer Lewis
Ruth LaNore displays charcaaltitled, "luko Sankai One and Two. "
Student displays first
place drawing
by Maggie Murphy
Evergreen student Ruth LaNore
recently ca ptured first pla ce in a
Seatlle art competition titled, " A
Celebration of Women Arti sts."
Frame It On Broadway, a womanowned fr a me shop and gallery,
sponsored the competition to help
celebrate Intern ationa l Wo men 's
Da y March 15 .
LaNore' s entries were large cha r·
coal drawings o n cotton rag paper.
She described the images as abstrat
and figurative and said, "One of the
drawings look s like a woman who is
stepping out onto the town, and yet
is still surrounded by a mysteriou s
environment. " Previously, LaNorc
co ncentrated on three dimensional
images finding drawing to be morc
of an intellectual struggle .
Out of 60 entries, LaNore observ·
ed that most of the drawings tended
to be in pastel colors. She said,
"Because I used charcoal, mine
stuck out like a sore thumb; they
were really different." The two
drawings. titled " Juko Sankai One
and Two." were inspired by a draw ·
ing of dancers LaNore had found .
She said an advisor told her that
they reminded him of Juko Sankai ,
the Japanese dance troupe , the sanle
dance troupe that experienced the
fatal accident of one of its dancers
during a performance last year in
Seattle' s Pioneer Square. Strangely
enough, LaNore later discovered
that the drawing that ha d originally
inspired her was, in fact, a drawing
of that same dance troupe .
When she heard she had received
first place, LaNore exclaimed, "This
is neat! This is neat!"
Besides the first place honor,
LaNore will receive $50 worth of
framing from Frame It On
Broadway.
LaNore encouraged students to
"make time to do the work . "
"What would help artists most is
sharing scholarship and competition
information," she said. "This is why
the Expressive Art s Network is so
important. "
Essentially what the CPE is con·
cerned with is whether our accrediation is still merited .
In typical Evergreen fashion, a
much more thorough review has
been undertaken than the CPE calls
for. The 1977 CPE curriculum
Review Guidelines were set forth to
complete extensive reviews of
academic areas. These guidelines call
for philosophic positions (A succinct
statement describing the philosophy,
content and objectives of the special·
tyarea), and asks such questions as:
Is the teaching appropriate? Are
students prepared? IYhere do
students go and how well do they do
there? What are the program's glar·
ing shortcomings?
To carry out this review the
guidelines call for a self·evaluation
by the faculty not associated with the
area, and an external review con·
ducted by a group outside the
college.
The self·evaluation (by faculty
members in the area) was recently
completed. Expressive Arts Facult y
spent numerous hours during the
past months completing their part of
the review. Faculty member Susan
Aurand was the convener for the ex·
tensive review.
When Susan gave Dean John
Perkins a rough draft of the review
several weeks ago , she was asked to
change the tone. When I question·
ed Perkins on the matter, he said
that there was a certain amount of
"dean bashing" in the report. This
was in response to the recent cuts
which the Expressive Arts area has
felt. Perkins said that such com·
plaints were not appropriate to the
CPE review; they were not asked for
and are more appropriately kept
within the college.
When the two other reviews (in·
house and external) are complete,
the package wilt go to Provost
Patrick HilI, who will summarize the
findings of all three groups in a short curriculum planning time, to the ef·
letter. This letter will then be sent on feet that, since we didn't have
enough people to do that model, we
the CPE .
What follows are excerpts from an should stop trying. And we should
interview with faculty member Susan think- creatively about what else we
Aurand, done in November when could 'do, and we came up with the
the first review was being written . idea of what was calJed the artist·in·
This week's interview concerns what . residence year. The model was a
effects the review will have. Next works progress model. One was that
week the second half of the review the faculty simply offered a group
will discuss the philosophy of the Ex· contract based on his or her own
work ··like a master/ apprentice-·and
pressive Arts area .
that faculty invited students to come
EAN: What is the CPE?
Aurand: A body constituted by the work on the project. It was a very
Legislature to make sure all the col· lively year. Each group contract had
leges are up to snuff. The real effect beginning, intermediate, and ad·
that the report will have is that the vanced students in the same group
college as a whole is moving toward contract, so there was no beginning
making a strategic plan, a long range or advanced programs.
Everything was everything, and
plan. The Strategic Planning Coun·
dil will look at all that information students just decided who they
wanted to go work with based on the
as a way of helping make plans for
project the person was doing. That's
the college; so it will be really an in·
when I taught "Images of the Percollege group that looks at that and
son" ··that was my project. Some
responds to that·.
were good; some were bad, but it
EAN: How about just within the Ex·
pressive Arts? What effect would the was very good for the faculty
because it was the first time that a
review have?
lot of us had thought in awhile
A: The information that we're getting is much more detailed than what seriously of our own work.
EAN: Marily Frasca said that since
we need for the CP·E . Their ques·
we don't have thefacilites andfacul·
tions are very general, and we're get·
ty to do some of the things we were
ting a lot of very specific informa·
tion about how the faculty see the hoping to do or considering, then we
area, and by the time we get this all should make do with what we have.
If this brought up such an issue that
done we'll have the informaton that
there just aren't enough faculty or
we would need to really do a whole
restructuring of the area, if we facilites, would it have the power to
wanted to , whether or not we decid- bring in more faculty?
A: Well, the review itself, no.
ed to do that.
EAN: Is there a feeling that that is There's not that much power. All we
can do is present the facts as clearly
a possibility?
A: Well, in a sense it comes up every a nd persuasively as possible. The
facts being that there is enormous
year, when we have a new cur·
student
interest in all areas of the
riculum to plan for the next two
arts here, that the structure of
years. We have to write a new
Evergreen seems particularly well
description of the area, and it 's like
suited to creative work: to 'support
an opportunity to fill that structure,
creative work: and that the area
and my sense is that there will be
some changes in how that structure could grow as large as we want it to
grow.
is devised this spring, when it comes
Evergreen could be a Northwest
time to do the planning, based on the
center
for the arts. There's nothing
information we're getting.
EAN: What sort of changes? Have else, nobody else does what we do:
teaches art the way we do it here ,
any suggestons come up?
thinks of it in terms of collaboration.
A: In the last four years we' ve had
There's an enormous potential not
three different models. I don't think
being used. We have the facilities to
its been apparent to students. We us·
do much more than we're doing. We
ed to have a structure where we tried
have the student interest to do much
to have distinct levels: where there
more than we're doing .
was always an introduction to per·
forming arts program for beginners.
So all you can do is say that "it's
There was a foundation for visual
pretty clear," and hope that effects
arts program or a studio project prothe way hiring priorities are set by
gram every year for beginners : the Strategic Planning Council.
beginning students in the visual arts: They'll be looking at information
and they were seen as parallel.
from all over the campus and trying
We tried to have this whole structo decide, "okay, where shall the
ture that was real clear, but we college as a whole go in the next six
didn't have the bodies to staff it
years?" Do we want to shift some
every year: we didn't have enough
of our emphasis to graduate pro·
people. So about four years ago
grams? Which undergraduate pro·
Marilyn Frasca was convener. She grams do we want to build; which
made a very eloquent speech about do we want to cut back?
April 10, 1986
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
Must Be A Virus
(there is no basis in reality for this physical attraction
or for the sake of argument my chemical reaction)
you cannot possibly be as wonderful as I am positive you are
ho no, absolutely negative, and while I'm talking, don't kid yourself
I'm not easily taken in and that's a rockhard fact
I'm cool in the face of your charming blindman's act
there's no reason on Earth (or anywhere else for that)
for you to imagine or suppose or even take a wild guess
that for days iust thinking your name has caused me to grin with dizzy joy
yeah, I'm still the wise one with the answers
.
I'm not the kind who casually asks around to see what others
think of you
it has not crossed my mind that it has taken all this time to meet you
so when is the next time?
and iust so you know it has nothing to do with you
I always sit around beaming
and writing bad poetry
-baby ruth-
.-OF
ROSES
Corsages
Presentation
Bouquets
Plants
Gifts
Fresh- Flowers
over 300 Varieties
oj Balloons
****............
o rders accepted by pho ne
754 - 3949
182 1 Harrison Avenue
Delivery Available
NAPPYEDGES
April 12, 8 pm
Experimental Theatre
T.E.S.C.
Tickets: $4 .00 Students
$6.00 Gen. Admission
Tickets available at
T.E.s.e. Bookstore .
"A celebration o f life
a nd fa mil y . .. "
Childcare available I
ext. 6303
Evergreen
Expressions
~ClCje
for your comfort ...
. uniquely designed
semi private & private
(206) 943-7330
studios, 1 & 2 bdrs.
1818 evergreen pk. dr.
minutes from TESe
Olympia, Wa.
1-5, malls & downtown
till
the earth
before planting
yields a harvest
frost-wound
spring rocks
The 4th Cup of Coffee Poem
Clouds of milk
building,
building :
One argued compassion;
another, faith.
Ears sealed,
eyes averted,
we toast an
opinionated salad
and spiced it
with interruptions.
At nine w.e rose
and wandered off
among the buildings,
taut wires stretched
in isolation,
wild thrummings in
the morning fog .
storm
Steve Blakeslee
2.
All the cousins came out to pick stones .
Grandpa hitched up Pete and Lady
to the old flat wooden wagon .
Down the lane, past
the old pasture,
onto soft fresh-turned dirt.
Lunchtime, we ate in the fence line shade .
Grandma brought lemonade
with just a pinch of salt.
We knew
we had helped.
Dennis Held
Steve Blakeslee
'"-«Jcnefif
·for you.
" one chec kIf ra t es:
we pay
el ectricity,
cable, wI satellite
water & garbage.
till
the earth
before planting
Wednesday Meeting
for your pleasure.
pool table & darts,
weight room,
2 hot tubs, sauna,
quiet living.
My days are given to creating
Courage and strength that is renwed
By the amusement of warm pillow bodies!
I laugh, too, at HOT desire.
I make joy from my own deepest
Wellspring of want for awhile.
That's alright--makes him become
A romantic relic
Not quite overnight ...
A past fantasy.
1.
of a caffeine
./
And ...
Spring Stone Picking
irre pressible spirit .
Tawnya
Pettiford - Wates'
Darling, I'm wearing your shirt tonight.
One of the things I iust can't burn.
Lord, I want them gone!
But, God, what if they were!
So I remember your smell
As it lingers on the collar.
I'll pile up the pillows
And they'll lean up next to me
Just like you used to do.
Then I'll think of someone else
Until I damn you when
The lights go out.
Mary E. Hugill
the rumble
HOUSE
page 7
'With American-l5JiIUl ]:J"et-
John T
rutierr
Am{ Sofo (juf:tarisr
....
Pau(Pri~
o~ )?~Mo,od-~
T.ESe.
IN THE
OlympIa
RECITAL HALL
Tues.April1S-8:00 PM - 10:30
$3.00/ $6:00 donation requested . ..
Help The Traditional People of Big Mt .
Preserve Their Homela nd
....
April 10, 1986
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
page 8
April 10, 1986
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
page 9
evergreen arts
Artists delve into 'Hard Country' of America
Boxer punches out archaic male mYths
tense, and "downright controversial" speakers ever seen. In addition
to being a prominent member of the
Mensa Society, and I ntertel,
Ferguson is · a renowned spiritual
teacher and counselor. He uses the
rich threads of Eastern enlightenment, esoteric Christianity, Sufism,
Zen, and Western psychology plus
graphic descriptions of his own experiences and spiritual awakening.
He has taught classes and been a
favorite guest lecturer at Western
Washington University in Bellingham for many years. He
has studied the Torah, Koran,
Bible Bhagavad-Gita, I-Ching,
Upanishads, and more; he employs
this wealth of "cross-spiritual"
knowledge in his lectures. He also attended the 1985 United Nations
"Spirit of Peace" conference in
Amsterdam.
Ferguson has done, and been, the
following: a professional boxer, na-
by Scott Clark
Photo by Jennifer Lewis
loan Davidges' chalk drawing is diplayed in the library gallery amongst the art work of "Hard Country."
by Maggie Murphy
Expressive arts faculty Susan
eastside neighborhood life, to the
Aurand conceived the program after
way the evening light strikes the side
reading Sharon Doubiago's epic
of a semi-truck wheeling down a
Pondering painters, poets,
mid-western highway.
poem, "Hard Country." Aurand
photographers, filmmakers and
was impressed and curious about
The results were varied. One stusculptors assembled winter quarter
what students' reactions might be to
dent created a series of black and
to create images of America, while
this contemporary poet's view of white photographs printed onto a
examining contemporary views of
America. She and Paul Sparks, also
roll of paper towels. A playwright
American life and the moral and
presented descriptive slices of
an expressive arts faculty member,
aesthetic values underlying those
gathered a lofty book list of Native
Americana through dynamic
views . Students in this advanced exAmerican, Filipino, and women
character sketches. Another used
pressive arts program called "Hard
authors and artists. These books
bold blocks of color to articulate
Country" asked the question,
were investigated concurrently with
large, lumbering cattle.
"What do Americans value?"
students' image making.
Matt Deschner, a photographer in
The program culminated with an
In the beginning of the quarter
the program said, "Because it was
exhibition of the students' works
each studen t chose a theme that adan advanced program, people knew
called, "Hard Country -- Images of
what they wanted to do. We got a
dressed one aspect of contemporary
America . " The exhi bit was
America. Their themes ranged from
quick understanding of each others'
displayed in Gallery Two in the
the observations of Olympia's
work, and this aided me in explorlibrary.
ing how I viewed American values."
Deschner concluded that "trust and
respect" were important American
values, but he didn't think these to
be the average American experience.
Lynnette Spear, a poet in her third
quarter at Evergreen after transferring from Highline Community College, stated, "The ability to change
and establish our own value systems
is an important American value."
Spear said, "No two value systems
are alike but they may share commonalities. The problem that can
arise with separate value systems is
that we are told to 'be ourselves' so
many times that we become
alienated from who we are."
Spear's poetry focused on family
issues and particularly the
parent/child relationship. It was
here she expressed a specific concern
about how value systems are formed. "I was at the airport recently and
a woman was aggressively spanking
her child. This woman, at the top of
her voice, was scolding the child.
What struck me most was not only
that this child was being abused, but
was being publicly humiliated as
well."
"As we grow into adults," Spear
speculated, "then we want to justify
our parents' actions and we do this
by repeating their actions, and an
abusive cycle is perpetuated."
American values wield the doubleedged sword. Joan Davidge, a
senior, produced drawings and paintings in Hard Country. Davidge
said, "My work was looking into the
condition of brutality and the
similarity between how we treat each
other and our environment."
I asked Davidge if she had ever
been personally brutalized. "My experiences with that are mostly
through observation; I am a concerned environmentalist. In America
we have a double standard that while
we set up national parks and
monuments, we are at the same time
actin'g out destruction of the land ."
The readings in the program,
Davidge felt, addressed the human
scenes of brutality. In discussing
Carlos Bulason's autobiography,
"America Is In the Heart," she commented, "Carlos came to America
from the Phillipines because of
American ideals, and his life in
America was the antithesis of those
same ideals." Davidge found that it
is the people of color, the
economically under-privileged, and
many single mothers, or in general,
the underclasses of our society that
strive for freedom, justice and the
pursuit of happiness and keep these
ideals alive . "In America the
privileged, namely white males and
the wealthy are those who reap what
the underclasses fight for."
Finally Davidge noted that individuality was an important and
recurring issue in studying American
values. She added, "Individuality is
prized in America, but because it is
accompanied with our economic
system, which promotes competition, it does not encourage cooperation on the larger scale. Individuals
often end up working against each
other. If our individual values cause
harm to another, is this acceptable?"
It seems "Hard Country" took a
hard look at the American Dream.
Individuality, brutality and abuse
were just a few issues reflected in the
program's findings. Anne Murphy,
a student who had viewed the exhibition, said, "Each student had strong
personal images; the show reflected
the gestalt of their American experiences." If this is true, the 20
students of "Hard Country" are one
step closer to understanding this
hard country.
In today's world you can get
almost anything if you're clever
enough and have some money.
Missile launchers, fake college
degrees, elected 0 ffice and even
world records are all up for grabs to
the rich and the sly . But it's embarassing if you slip up. Ali Laidun,
a Franco-Amencan Arab and
former Evergreen EF student should
know. He has apparently been on a
mission to become the world junior
record holder in the 800 meters for
some time now.
While studying as an EF student
here during the fall, the enigmatic
Laidun claimed to have run an 800
meter junior world record in Europe
over the summer. Last October he
appeared elated that the lAAF (the
International Amateur Athletic
Federation) had just declared his
race official. This led to an article
in the CPl, "EF Student Set World
Record in Zurich Race." Indeed
Laidun .was the talk of the town -a world class athlete here at
Evergreen!
. A February 15 article in the London Times, "Just No Record"
reported that Laidun submitted a
certificate to the French Athletics
Board showing that he ran the 800
meters in I :44.97 to set a world
junior record at a race in Oregon last
October. A close look by the French
revealed the certi ficate was a
forgery. The Times reported that it
had been skillfully done but a couple of minor linguistic errors let him
down.
The EF program apparently never
prepared Laidun for successful
document forgery. He told the
French that he broke the record
while he was here, and he told us
that he broke the record while he was
over in Europe.
r
Bur g e r
While at Evergreen Laidun failed
to keep his story consistent; in an ef-
fort to clarify the facts, none were
found. Track and Field News said
his name didn't appear in the Junior
top 300 list. Nike, whom Laidun
claimed was his sponsor, had never
heard of him. The 1984 Olympics
saw no appearance of the legendary
Ali Laidun contrary to his own
story
When the discrepancies came to
light, Laidun apparently left
Evergreen for good. But a week
later, in mid November, he unexpectedly returned with a new stereo
system that he claimed to have won
along with $10,000 at a race in San
B a r~
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Geoduck Tempura & Fries
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Six Fresh Oysters Tempura & Fries
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Nachos
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Prices effective with any beverage purchase,
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10 AM - 7 PM Sundays
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112 W. 4th
"It looked like a nice new stereo
and he had papers that seemed to indicate he might be involved with
Nike," said Evergreen Alumni runner Todd Denny. Laidun vehemently stuck to his story. Many people
couldn't believe that he had lied
because he was by most accounts a
nice guy.
357 - 7527
~
"He simply had the money to
make his story somewhat convincing," explained Evergreen Track star
Baethan Crawford ... "His high-tech
diet was a bit hard to believe after
seeing him eat at Saga."
"Where is he now?" asks
Evergreen cross country coach Art
Kuebel. Indeed where will Ali show
up next and who will he try to fool?
SOCIAL ECOLOGY
1986 SUMMER SEMESTER
WAITSFIELD, VERMONT
Faculty and Lecturers include:
Murray Bookcbin
Grace Paley
Daniel Cbodorkoff
Ynestra Ring
Paul McIsaac
Margot Adler
David Dellinger
Kirkpatrick Sale
and other ~spected figures
in the ecology movement
The summer semester consists of four distinct programs: the Four-We,ek Social
Ecology Program, June 21 -July 19; the Advanced Seminar Program, July 2 I-August
:!; the Community Design Studio and Practicum, August 4-16; and the Social Ecology
.'<l.A. Program which begins with attendance at the Four-Week Social Ecobgy Summer Program and involves students in fuuneen months of study cu1minating in August
of 1987.
Students have the option of participating in one, two, or alJ of the programs, alJowing
for an involvement that ranges from two to eight weeks. All programs are available
for college credit, on the graduate or undergraduate levels, through the student's home
institution or through special arrangements with either Burlington College or God·
dard College.
Each summer program is planned as an intensive study in the social analysis and
technological innovations that can help us to realize an ecological society.
For more information write:
Box 384
Dept. P
policies of the nation. "
Kreidler and Eldridge, both
Democrats-the party that had a
nuclear freeze plank in its 1984
platform-were also on hand to
welcome the sub.
Actions like these might help explain why a nuclear buildup continues even though a majority of
Americans appear to favor an end
to the arms race.
For Olympians the debate will
continue at 7 p.m. May 14 when a
meeting-sponsored by the city
council-will be held in the Old
Washington School to discuss the city's relationship with its namesake.
People who need more information about that meeting should call
the city council office.
'Argentina is not all pampas and gauchos'
by Margaret Livingston
Argentina, a country rich in
natural resources and often referred
to as the Europe of Latin America,
is still searching for a national
cultural identity according to Romeo
Cesar. Cesar, a faculty member in
philosophy at the National University of Patagonia in Southern Argentina and a Fulbright Scholar
teaching at Evergreen, was the guest
speaker at the Piece of My Mind
series held Wednesday, April 2, at
the First United Methodist Church
in Olympia.
Cesar teaches in the "Spanish
Forms of Life and Art" and
"Human Development" programs
at TESC. "This year teaching at
Evergreen has been one of the best
experiences of my teaching career.
Everyone in the Olympia and
Evergreen community has been
hospitable and caring," Cesar said .
During his talk Cesar spoke of the
geographical diversity, the European
traits, and the poverty that exists in
Argentina even though this country
has the resources and education to
be a highly developed country.
"Argentina is not all pampas and
gauchos," Cesar said , noting the
pampas make up about 20 percent
of the country. He said Argentina
also has the Andes mountains, subtropical jungles, the Strait of
Magellan, and Patagonia, a semiarid territory 1,300 miles long in the
southeast part of the country.
When Argentina became independent from Spain there was a reaction
to the Spanish influence with a
strong French and German influence
being felt.
"It is important in understanding
Argentina to know that in the last
century there has been a massive immigration from Italy," Cesar said.
"Over 40 percent of the population has Italian blood. There are
many other ethnic groups that have
NSDL borrowers who received a National Defense or Direct Student Loan
while attending Evergreen and planning to graduate, withdraw, or leave next
quarter, are required to go through an NDSL Exit Interview before leaving . Contact the NDSL or Student Accounts office at 866-6000, x6448 to
make an appointment.
Insurance enrollment or waiver requests are effective from September
through August of each academic year, as long as students are registered.
Continued insurance coverage during a quarter while on leave or on vacation, students need to make special arrangements by contacting Anna Mac
Livingston or Charlotte McDonald in Student Accounts, 866-6000, x6448.
Copies of insurance information brochures for the Hartford and Group
Health are available at Student Accounts, as are claim forms for the
Hartford.
immigrated to Argentina in the last
century with the exception of
African. There are no African people in Argentina," he added .
Argentina is not a rich and
developed industrial society, he said,
although there are steel and auto factories. "The people have been said
to believe more in magic than in
reason." He said they are resistant
to sophisticated technology and a
society favoring schedules, promptness, and is symbolized by the
wristwatch. Cesar said, .. Punctuality
is not a virtue in our country. We are
involved with people and work at the
completion of a task rather than the
task itself."
He said Argentines are reluctant
to plan; they love to improvise.
According to Cesar, the Argentine
people live each day as the only one.
They don't care, culturally speaking,
about money or accumulating it.
"Money is to spend quickly," he
said, "and inflation has accentuated
this trait. We don't value money as
an ultimate goal."
Cesar fieleled questions from the
audience about the political climate
of Argentina. He laughed, saying he'
had hoped to avoid the subject, but
said, "So far there have been no
polilical solutions that fit all of the
cultural values of the country ."
COLLEGE STUDENT
SPECIAL PRICE OFFER
SUBSCRIBE NOW TO USA TODAY AND
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ONLY $12.00 FOR 8 WEEKS OF DELIVERY,
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY - 40% OFF!
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Study:
Social Tbeory
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and Holistic Healing
Community Tecbnology
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Community Design
Green Politics
Reconstructive Anthropology
Ecology and Spirituality
Served Monday - Saturday
Deluxe Burger & Fries
Diego.
Continued from page 3.
Insurance info:
Ali' Laidun, a legend in his own mind
by John Kaiser
Photo by Scott Clark
James Alan Ferguson will speak on
"Changing Views of Masculinity. "
"Changing Views of Masculinity
and World Peace" will be the subject of a dynamic talk by martial artist /former professional boxer
James Alan Ferguson at 4 p.m. on
Thursday, April 10 in CAB 108 at
the Evergreen State College.
Ferguson, who has spoken across
the country and is preparing for an
international tour, will discuss the
importance of males getting in touch
with their spirituality, and his own
"rough" road to self-awareness. A
6 p.m. potluck follows Ferguson's
lecture. The event, which is collectively sponsored by Evergreen 's
Women's Center and seven other
student and activities organizations,
is free and open to all TESC
students, and $2 for all nonstudents.
Some who have heard Ferguson
lecture say he is one of the most in-
tionally ranked amateur boxer, martial artist/instructor, bodyguard,
private and criminal investigator,
police chief, amateur boxing coach,
free-lance writer, upward bound
coordinator, counselor with DSHS,
authority on comparative religions,
educator, sensory deprivation
specialist, poet, and spiritual
teacher.
His colorful past makes him uniquely qualified to speak on the
topic(s) of gender roles and the tragic
glorification of violence in society.
His lecture will concentrate on
practical information about developing a balanced identity, realizing the
masculinity-femininity in us all, and
on achieving a thorough understanding of the overt or covert influences
and pressures that condition, desensitize, and threaten the quality of
life. Students are encouraged to attend this "one time only" lecture for
a truly enlightening experience.
Submarine debate
continues
Institute for Social Ecology
Rochester, VT 05767
(Spring Quarter , April 21-June 13,1986)
BULK Foods are
always the right
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(Spring Quarter, April 21-June 14. 1986)
Clip and return to: The Olympian, Circulation Department, Box 407 ,
The Food Co-op has Olympia's largest selection of
whole, natural, and organic bulk foods including
grains, nuts, dried fruit, cereal, chips, natural
sweeteners, and more!
Open
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sports
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
Now that students have gotten out of the long registration
lines, it's time to hustle down
some soccer and/ or basketball
rosters, fast! The sign-up
deadlines for each is Monday,
April 14th. The action will start
April 18, which will give
students eight weeks to enjoy
these sports.
Soccer players can enjoy a
seven-a-side co-ed league, for
just $2 a person. The cost will
cover student referees. Any student interested in refereeing
should call Corey Meador and
the CRC. Soccer games will be
played 4 p.m. and 5:15 p.m.
Fridays . There will be a pick-up
practice 3 p.m., Friday, April 11
at Evergreen.
Basketball also starts April
II . Games will be played at 6: 30
p.m., 7:30 p.m., and depending
on how many teams sign up,
possibly 8:30 p.m . The cost will
be 50 cents a game per person.
Don't miss the Weight Room
Orientation for Beginners . It's
at 3 :30 p.m. Wednesday April
16. in the CRC weight room. Interested, and can't make it?
Come to the CRC office for a
handout.
by Jobn Kaiser
Evergreen's runners aren't lonely
anymore. For the first time this
season the throwers and jumpers met
the track stars and together they
traveled east of the mountains to
compete at the Central Washington
University invitational meet.
At 75 degrees, sun tanning was
more popular than running. "It was
so hot I was almost falling asleep
Boomerang match at TESC,
club for novices, experts
by Dennis Held
Coming back to Evergreen, for
the first time ever, the Mt Sl. Helens
Anniversary Team Gel and
Evergreen State College Boomerang
Championships, to be held Sunday,
May 18 on the Evergreen soccer
pitch .
Teams from Seattle and Portland
wiu challenge Evergreen's Team Gel,
according to event organizer and
Evergreen student Mike Girvin.
Aside from the competition, Gir-
vin says the meet is designed to be
a day for novices to be introduced
to the boomerang. "I'll have booms
available for people to tryout, and
you can learn the basics of how to
throw in a few minutes," he said.
"There will be competition at all
levels, beginners as well as some of
the best boom throwers in the country," he said.
Girvin has reserved the lower soccer fields for May 4 and May I! for '
interested boom-tossers.
The men's tennis team received a
rude awakening upon returning
from spring break when they ventured to Green River Community
College Wednesday, April 2. The
Green River team, one of the top
community college teams in the
state, took it to the Geoducks by a
score of 8-1.
Jim Wood, 40, the senior member
of the Geoducks, played the number
five spot and kept alive his streak of
undefeated single matches. Geoduck
Ben Chotzen, playing number one
singles, played a strong match but
lost 7-5 ".7-5.
The rllt!n's team didn't take long
to recover as they defeated Skagit
Valley Community College last Friday, 3-1 . Due to rain, the teams
played an abbreviated match consisting of four doubles events. The
one loss was due to a forfeit.
Dave Zook and Roger Wong
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...
Viking territory at the Western
Washington University Invitational
in Bellingham . .
!
I
In the sprints, Susie Tveter contin ues to get faster as she clocked
30.32 in the 200 meters just behind
team mate Becky Burton's 30.25
effort.
Next week the Geoducks enter
Photo by Pete Stielberg
Sean Hollen throws javeline.
Isabel Allende is the daughter of
c::hilean President, Salvador
Allende, the last democratically
elected president of Chile. She will
be on campus to speak Saturday,
April 12, at 2:30 p.m. in the Library
Lobby. Admission is free.
In 1973, in a brutal military coup,
Salvador Allende was assassinated
and the country was thrown into
political, social and economic chaos.
Under the dictatorship of General
Augusto Pinochet: Congress was
closed, freedom of the press was
abolished and thousands of Chileans
were arbitrarily detained, tortured,
or
simply
"disappeared."
Thousands more were forced into
exile, among them the wife and
daughters of the slain president.
Now · living in Mexico, Isabel
Photo by Pete
Dan Barclay in discus wind-up.
played a fine doubles match, with
Wong picking up his first victory.
The men will be in Walla Walla
this weekend and then come back to
host, with the women's team, Seattle University 2:30 p.m. Monday,
April 14 ..,The men also host Seattle
Pacific University 3 p.m. Thursday,
April 17. The women host Lewis and
Clark Friday, April II at 3 p.m. and
Skagit Valley Wednesday, April 16
at I p.m.
ft
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Chilian musical group Almandina
will give a free performance after
Isabelle Allende's lecture.
government; Allende will also be
available for questions and answers.
The Chilean musical group Almandina will perform; political information booths will also be available.
For more information, contact
EPIC, 866-6000, x6144.
Theater helps people examine and
absorb human experience by taking
them beneath the rhetoric of particular issues through the lives of a play's
characters. "Lone Star," a one-act
serio-comedy by playwright James
McClure is especially effective in il<luminating the paradoxes and ironies
of men's experience.
Western Washington University will
present "Lone Star." Director Ken
Terrel hopes "the audience can go
beyond the jokes and listen to the
things that we can learn from the
play." Terrell, a graduate student in
the Western Washington University
Masters of Theater program, will
premiere this production of the play
this Sunday at the Directors Festival
in Seattle's New City Theater.
At 8 p.m. on Wednesday, April 16
in the TESC Recital Hall, the Fourth
Wall Theater Company from
The play is centered around two
brothers, Roy and Ray, as they
spend a night of drunkenness, con-
fessions and reconciliation behind
the bar of a small-town Texas
honkytonk. Roy has recently returned from Vietnam and is trying to adjust to the changes that he finds in
his new life. Terrell says, "I think
McClure used humorous ways in
showing how a man adjusts to
civilian life after returning from war
and also how people hold on to their
past and the idealized images of how
they want life to be."
The Wednesday evening event is
free and sponsored by the TESC
Men's Center.
Continued from page 1.
ing a member of a subversive group;
(2.) despite Quesada's release the
U.S. government did not have the
kind of influence the delegation
thought it did over the government
of EI Salvador; (3.) he asked if Marshall's delegation was armed, and
upon receiving a negative answer,
said; (4.) Marshall and his group
were only in danger as long as they
remained near Quesada, and if they
left him they would probably remain
safe. According to Marshall, two
hours later the vans outside the hotel
disappeared .
The El Salvadoran students then
split up into groups, each group with
at least one North American in it,
and dispersed, though they felt they
were being followed . Quesada decided to return to the United States
hecause he felt that having now been
interrogated he might be in even
more danger of being picked up and
killed .
According to Marshall Quesada
went to Washington D .C. on March
29, and is currently there with his
wife hoping to testify before Congress. He was not optimistic about
returning to EI Salvador soon, Marshall said, because of the potential
threat to himself and his family.
In concluding his talk Marshall
called Quesada's release "an incredible victory" for international
organizations and concerned in-
dividuals around the world . He said
appeals for Quesada had come from
Jesse Jackson, former Ambassador
to El Salvador Robert White, the offices of several congressmen and
congressional aides-including that
of Representative Don Bonker and
his aide Clover Lockhart. He also
noted the help from several of the
religious organizations from
Canada, Italy, West Germany, and
other western countries that were
already in El Salvador for the
Romero march . Marshall speculated
that the timing of Quesada's arrest
was related to the fact that it was
Holy Week iri El Salvador, during
which the University of EI Salvador
would be closed, and media attention would be directed toward the
march for Romero .
At the end of Marshall's lecture
Sean Sinclair spoke about the petition drive to make the University of
El Salvador and The Evergreen State
College sister schools . He spoke
about how the University was
damaged while occupied by the
Salvadoran military from 1981 to
1984. Sinclair said Evergreen could
arrange for student and professor
exchanges, aid in the book drive to
rebuild the Uniersity of El
Salvador's humanities library,
replace much ~f the university'S
damaged equipment, and give support to the students and fa~ulty of
the school through public pressure.
S&A seeks Board Coordinator
The S&A Board Coordinator serves as the S&A Board' s staff and is accountable
to the board and the direclor of Student Activities.
Appli cants should have a good underslanding of Evergreen' s policies and prac·
tices. Previous experience with the board would be helpful. Good organizat ion and
communicalions skills are necessities.
To apply. submi t a leiter of application to Michael Hall. CAB. 305.
$24.98
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Allende is a sociologist and leading
spokesperson for the opposition to
the Pinochet dictatorship. She has
traveled extensively and spoken at
numerous international conferences.
Of particular concern to her are
women's riRhts, the problem of the
Latin American debt, and
democracy in the Third World.
Isabel Allende is well known for
her promotion and defense of
human rights and civil liberties
throughout the world. In this respect
she carries on the work and tradition
of her father who was committed to
equality and basic human rights for
the people of Chile.
Saturday, Allende will speak on
Latin American debts, and the current political-social struggles of the
Chilean people under the Pinochet
'Lone Star' dramatizes veteran's
reentry into civilian life
by Sean Sinclair
Green River soaks tennis team
ol,rI>y Bob Reed
before my race," said distance runner Tracy Stefan.
Sean Hollen, last year's returning
javelin star, threw for a personal
record of 153 feet 7 inches, just an
inch short of the winning mark,
"It's great to see Sean throw so well
in his first meet of the season," said
Track Coach Pete Steilberg.
Pat Rawnsley made an auspicious
start to his collegiate career by jumping 18 feet I 'Ii inches, landing in
second place overall. Dan Barclay,
whose injuries forced him out of the
discus competition, settled for a 29
foot 8 inch shot put throw.
Three weeks after winning one
hundred dollars at a road race,
Baethan Crawford returned to the
track to lower his school 800 meter
record. to 2:05. "I'd like to be able
to run I :57 but this just wasn't my
day," said Crawford.
Quesada's release viewed
as 'incredible victory'
Allende lectures
about dictatorship
Track and field together at last
page II
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
April 10, 1986
more news
Intramural coed sports,
for spring
by Tim Quam
April 10, 1986
Lorge S.lection
9:30 - 5:00
Saturday
1931 East 4th. Olympia, WA 98501
'SPORTS IN BRIEF"
Yes, WILDERNESS FANS, it is time
once again for more Great Activities!!!
Rock climbing, hiking, free films, bouldering,
the Snow School and more ... Take advantage
of our great spring weather. Contact Pete
Staddler, Pete Steilberg, Cath Johnson, Jeff
Barker, Ingrid Townes, or Rowland Zowler in
CRC 302.
INTRAMURAL SPORTS has a place for
you!!! No experience required for these
en;oyable events . .. and regular activities.
Every Tuesday and Thursday, in Red Square,
from 72 noon - 7:30, there's volleyball and
pickleball. Ultimate Frisbee goes Wednesday,
Friday and Sunday from 3:00 to 5:00 on the
campus playfields. For more information . ..
please contact Corey in CRC 302.
The men's and women's TENNIS TEAMS
are back in the swing of things. You cail
catch them in action on Monday, April 14,
at 2:30, when they host SeaHle University.
The womens team will be Home: Wednesday,
April 71 for a 3 P M match with Lewis and
Clark; and Wednesday, April 16 for a 1:00
match with Skagit Valley Cc. The women's
team is looking for more players. If interested,
contact Bob Reed at 866·6000, ext. 6530.
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