The Cooper Point Journal Volume 16, Issue 15 (February 4, 1988)

Item

Identifier

cpj0437

Title

The Cooper Point Journal Volume 16, Issue 15 (February 4, 1988)

Date

4 February 1988

extracted text

c o o p e r . po

nt

JOURNAL
Fe bruary 4, 1988
Volume XVI
Number 15

"The parting of the Red Sea"
24

Editor's Ode

Table
of
Contents
LETTERS .. ......... ............... 3-4
• Su ggestion , Wondering, Apoloxy,
Penpal and m ore

NEWS . .................. . ........... 5-6
INFORMATION .................... 7
INTERVIEW ....... ............ ...... 9
BLACK HISTORY MONTH 10-11
• African History and events
• Dennis Brutus thanks students and
urges them to get involved

PHOTO ESSAY ......... .. .. . .. 12-13
DEMOCRACY & THE CIA14-17
• C orporate based media hurts
• R esources at hand to investigate
C IA
• " CIA poses ultimate threat to
democracy ' ,
• Schedule of events

ARTS &
ENTERTAINMENT ........... . .. 18
• Radio Theater
• Media junkie

STUDENT GROUPS .. . ...... .... 19
• Draft Choice Scholarship fund
• Wheelchair athlete to speak

CALENDAR ........ . .. ...... ... 20-22
G REENERSPEAK .... ..... . .. . .... 23

It alw ays seems t o come to this. The final
hours of putting together this week's paper,
and there is still some blank space to fill. I
Sit and I thin k, " goodness, I w onder what
I could wri te about that would be in teres ting for people t o read ?" !
The ironic thing of course is that really
there is so much. I went to the President' s
Forum t oday and got t o hear Mr . Olander
respond t o a range of questions from the
Master Plan t o communication on campus.
That' s something people might like to hear
about. Then there's the " dog issue " and
the next Board of Trustees meeting and the
presidental election and the contra vote in
the House yesterday and the "CPJ controvery" and the Social Contact business
and on and on. And if fact, I have pretty
strong opinions about all of these things and
probably have informati on w hich the campus w ould like to hear , so these are all options as something to write about.
'Course I could talk about next week's
issue, which w ill feature articles appropriate
t o Valentine 's Day, i.e. love and relation ships (we' re still accepting submissions on
this--t ill Friday) plus more on the CIA and
national security (see page IS, ff).
Yeah , all these things go through my mind
about this time . What to write about,
Sometimes I think about how before I was
Deadlin!s for Thursday publication:

Calendar items--one week in advance
Articles--Friday at 3:00
Letters--Monday at 3:00

Sta~:
Chris Carson , Ad Manager;
Susan Finkel, Advisor ; Kathleen Kelly,
Production Coordinator; Lisa Otey,
Business Manager; Ben Tansey, Editor;
Whitney Ware, Typesetter; julie
Williamson, Ad Production; Aaron
Yanick, Distribution. Volunteers: jane
Keating, Photo Editor; Sheila Pullen,
Arts and Entertainment Editor; Kristin
Fontaine, Calender Editor; Maia Bellon,
Vikki Michalios, Pablo Bellon, jeff
Lange , Darrel Riley, Ellen Tepper,john
Robinson, Kelly Hawk , Larry john
Davenport , Clive Collins.

,

• Pooh for president

COMICS .... .. ........ ..... . .... ... . 24
Cover by Jane K eating

'2

~---------------------------

The Cooper Point J ournal is published'
weekly on the Campus of the Evergreen
State College , Olympia, Washington
98505 (C AB 306A) ; (206)866-8000, ext.
62 13 & 6054. C opyright © 1988 .

involved w ith the paper how there were
so many things I w anted to say, and of
course stuff in evitabl y occurs to me w hen
I'm walking down the street , but one never
remembers those things.
So here I am and the offi ce is completely
dark , because they turn off the electricity
in the middle of th e night for some reason
and all the staff have gone home and to
sleep because it is late and no one is insane
enough to stay up so late on a W ednesday.
There is thi s sound in the walls. I hear it
every w eek. I finally dec ided it must be
pipes, 'cause it sounds like w ater. It must
alw ays go on , but I only hear it aro und thi s
time of night when there are no other
sounds.
Well I could listen to another tape . This
is one of my great procrastinati on methods
during CPJ production nights. I have thiSone
tape I've been listening to all year-Quarterflash. There is this song called
"Harden my Heart" which I really really like
because it's about this lady w ho just decides
to stop being a push over and start giving
it back to people like they' ve bee n giving
it to her. This sentiment speaks to me. I like
it because it has such drive and det ermin ation , And then later she sings about this lesbian affair she had, and I just think this is
great stuff, but I guess you have t o hear it .
Music is just intensely important t o me.
I listened to that 01' Quarterflash tape all
they up the coast when I was driving to
Evergreen back in '85 . There were a couple other tapes I listened to. I never forget
the awe which came over me as I w atched
the coast line pass by through the w indows.
There I was in this silly item called an
automobile . Sitting in perfect comfort and
watching the majestic land unfold before me
at 65 mph (well, maybe 70). And this fri end
of mine in San Diego absolutel y insisted that
I have a tape player for the drive and I am
so thankful because the music added so
powerfully to the scenery. Whenever I
reflect on my time at Evergreen , it is always
w ithin the context of that drive up here;
striking out on my own and all, taking a real
risk , challenging myself. 'Course my car
broke down several times on the w ay up .
Destiny is just so predictable sometimes.
Sitting in your car alone on a long drive,
you get to thinking about a lot of things .
Meaning of life and all that . Where are you
going, what are doing. You know . The
whole freedom -versus-getting-in-a-secu rebut-boring-rut thing . Ohmigod how do we
choose how to live?

please turn to page 14

F "b ru nry .1. I llBR

Letters
APOPLEXY
D ear C PJ ;

Gall eries a nd Student Art in th e future.
Shiela Pullen
C Pj, Arts and Entertainment

pi c ked up th e w hit e squ a r e
n ewspa per with the stran ge a ngular
d raw in g on the front. I rea d th e sho rt ,
dull fi ction piece "Someday." I was overcom e by a stra nge co nfu sin g emotion . I
looked a t m y ta ll blonde fri end a nd sa id ,
" wh y?" And she repli ed , " wh at are all
these adj ec tiv es doing he re? English is a
wonderful thin g l Wh at about m eta phors?
Similes? Sub ordin a te cl a uses? eve n
. . . eve n cou gh 8 & hac k I !92 $$ "cho rtle .E'
~
wh eeze "" 4,, 9$ belch $""2& ac k.
"<
She died in a fit of apoplexy, like a fi sh
out of wa ter. I fe lt b ad .
D o yo u think we bu y all of our readin g -2m a te ri a l a t the ch ecksta nd in Ba yview ? ~
Quite simply, why did you pr int "Some- ~
day?" T he curios it y is k illin g us .. .
One of Brad Brooks ' pieces showing In the
gallery on the first floor of the CAB.

Michelle M ac k
R e ne' Alexa nde r
blo rt ? squ at?

MESSED UP
T o Eve rgree n , th e E\'l: rgree n Galleries,
M a rk Caldron , Bett y L aDuk e, Brad
Broo ks, a nd th e com munit y:
An apology is d ue to the a rti sts mentioned in the C PJ 's J a nu ary 28 issll e, Art
a nd Enterta inm en t sec tio n , pages 14 and
15.
A mistake happe ned du rin g produ ction a fter I h ad chec ked the copy, leavin g in structio ns for th e produ cti on crew.
U nfortuna tely so methin g hap pened th a t
m essed up th e cred its to th e photogra ph s
a nd the borde r th at was to se para te
L aDuke's photo from th e arti cle on Brad
Brooks' pa intin g.
All of the a rtis ts have a r ight to have
co rrect credit for their work. r fee l rea l
b ad because this is one of the few chances
I have had to in clude the A rt on ca m pu s
in th e the C Pj . Lack of co m m un icati o n
is th e onl y reason I ca n give fo r Sti ch a
la rge mix- u p . And I personally do
hum b ly apolog ize .
I h ope th e CPj wil l 1)(' able to include
ti me ly a tt ent ion to th e Evergreen

ERRORS
D ear Evergreen Community (and
oth er readers),
Unfortunately, an apology is due conce rning last week ' s Arts and Entertainm ent article , "Vision in Form" . There
were several errors: one, the photo shown
was upside down ; two , the photos were
mi scaptioned; three, the photo was not
furni shed by either artists; and four, the
piece shown was not "Inheritence"
w hich was reviewed in the article .
H,opefull y thi s has not caused any undue
confu sion . The Galleries would like to inv it e yo u to the current exhibit: MultiCultural//7U1ges: Paintings and Prints by Btltry LaDuke, free of any charge from

Fe bru ary 6 though March 14.
Sean H arrison
Ga llery Intern-Manager

SEEKING
To the Editor ,
Firstl y, I am a convict in the Arizona
Sta te Prison here in Tucson, Arizona .
T o expla in m y situation would be very
d ifficult to do at this time . I shall not try
to j us ti fy m y past actions for they were

done in utter confusion, but please be
assured that I am cognizant of the past
reasons that brought me to these hallowed walls . It would be weak to give up and
someday I will defeat this monstrosity .
A short resume of myself;
Full name; Billy Joe Gates
Age, 28; Eyes, Hazel; Hair, Blond
Weight; 160 Ibs. Height; 5ft.IOin.
I am of Irish and Indian descent and
am single . I have many interests.
Frankly, I would like to correspond with
someone . My letters will be of a friendly
nature, for I seek only friendship from
people outside these steel gates.
I would like to have this letter published in your campus newspaper.
Thank you,
BiII Gates No.38289
ASPC-T-Santa Rita
10,000 S . Wilmot Rd .
Tuscon , Arizona 85777

3 R's
To The Community,
In response to Marie's letter on the
new campus glossies recycling-bravo!
But to recycling a good magazine, I say
no . In accordance with the 3 Rs of waste
reduction, that would be jumping No.2.
Reduce consumption, Reuse, and then
Recycle . The Books for Prisoners drive
is just one way to get more use out of the
life of our used commodities. The drive
has been extended until the end of the
ye ar.
Thanks again ,
Knoll

CAUGHT
Dear CPj,
Hi! I am a student at Evergreen . I am
also a private in the Washington National
Guard.
S0"..l~imes, _wh.5n . I tell people here
. that I am in the Gua rd , they ' get irate
and call me a war monger,
Sometimes , when I tell fellow Guardsmen that I go to Evergreen, they call me
a damned pacifi~t .
continued on foUowll1g page

Febru a ry 4 ,

J 9811

February 4, 1988

letters
continued from previous page

It makes me wonder ...
Think ... think ... I don't want to offer
my viewpoints.
I really hope some cerebral synapses
are occurring right now .
I am not going to say anything else.

Yours,
Pax Solidus

Ed note: the writer is remaining anonymous
because he has bun physically attacked on this
campus as a result of his membership in the
Guard.

DIALOGUE
To anyone who reads the CPJOn Monday, January 25, a group of
people came together at the CAB pit to
discuss and critize what has been and will
be the content of the Cooper Point journal.
This group included members of Umoja, the S&A Board, The Evergreen Indian Center, the paid staff at the CPj,
volunteers at the CPj, the Asian/Pacific
Isle Coalition, the Lesbian/Gay Resource
Center and the student body at The
Evergreen State College. The following
is a dialogue that went through my head
after leaving the meeting:
Has there been racism, sexism and/or
homophobia within the CPj in the pase
Yes .
Will there be racism, sexism and/or
homophobia in the CPj in the future .)
Probably.
Does that mmn all attempts to remove racism,

sexism and/or homophobia from the paper are
useless.)
No.
Should the editors oj any good publication
anywhere be sensitive about articles and images which might be considered racist, sexist,
and/or homophobic?
Absolutely yes, they should.
Are they.)
Not always.
Should the government force the editors oj every
publication to be sensitive about articles and images which might be considered racist, sexist
and/or homophobic.)
It depends on what is meant by
"government. "
I mean the federal government.
If you mean the federal government,
then the answer is no.
Should the administrative policy of colleges
funded by the federal government force the editors
of student run publications to be sensitive about
articles and images which might be considered
racist, sexist and/or homophobic?
Holy cow, that's a tough question!
Well, how about this: If the administrative
code at The Evergreen State College states that
the editor of the Cooper Point journal should
be sensitive to articles and images which might
be considered racist, sexist and/or homophobic
and a whole lot of Evergreen students feel like
the editor has been insensitive to these things,
then should the editor be removed?
That depends on whether the administrative code at Evergreen is supposed to be interpreted and enforced by the
students.
Well if the students simply informed the nght
people in the administration of their feelings
about the editor's sensitivity, would the ad-

ministration impliment its own code and remove
the editor from office?
That depends of if the administration
interpreted the problem the same way the
students did.
Let 's say they did interpret it in the same
way, would they remove the editor then.)
Yes , they probably would.
Would the problem get solved?
Not necessarily.
Would the problem be even worse)
It might .
Well how can the problem get solved so that
it never happens again?
It can't get solved completely because
we already decided that there will probably always be racism, sexism and/or
homophobia in the CPJ.
Well can't it get a lot better than it is right
now?
Absolutely yes, it can .
How can it get better?
Evergreen must change the way it produces its student run newspaper by
submerging it in that part of the school
which has always been good.
Do you mean the governance structure?
Are you crazy? Of course not!
Well what other part oj Evergreen has there
ever been.)
The academic part .
This dialogue does not answer th e
following questions:
- What is meant by censorship?
- What is meant by freedom of press?
- What is meant by a college campus?
- And, what is meant by a good
publication?
With Hope, Philip Bransford

News

Square Gets Facelift
by Charles Lukey
After fiftee n years of wrinkles, R ed
Square is getting a facelift. The main
plaza at The Evergreen State College is
being repaired by Paul Holme, In c . , a
Seattle tile contractor.
Holme employees Tom and Pam Summers are removing cracked bricks and
replacing them as the weather allows.
Evergreen Grounds Project Manager Hal
VanGilder said the condition of the bricks
was "becoming a safety issue ." The project should be completed by September
1988.
Red Square is an 8" thick concrete pad
crisscrossed with expansion joints and
topped by a 2" layer of sand and concrete
that provides a bed for the bricks. The
original bricks have long cracks, brought
about by years of exposure a.nd heavy
loads . Use of a heavy latex mort ar called
Lacticrete will let the new bricks expand
and Contract with changes in the weather.
The new bricks are buttered with this
adhesive and set . Since the adhesive is
only elastic if set above 38 degrees,
VanGilder has borrowed a surface thermometer from Evergreen's Sci ence
Department to insure proper installation.

Get Ready for the Annual

TESC Bookstore

Friday, Feb. J 2th

& gift delivery extravaganza
anywhere on campus

SWEAT BAND
EVERY WED.
COVER $2.00

210 E. 4th

786-

~44..

Two hours after plac e ment, th e
temperature is not important: "Once it' s
set up a bit, Laticrete will take almost any
amount of cold." Recent low readings
have put the project on hold.
An unstaggered "soldier" joint is being installed around the perimeters to
allow even more room for expansion. The
result should be a longer lasting surface .
VanGilder is exploring the use of nonskid bricks for installation in high traffic
areas.
VanGilder is impressed by the amount
of use the surface has taken so far. "Been
there 15 years and it takes the same load
as the freeways . We drive dumptrucks,
emergency vehicles and backhoes over it

all the time. That surface has served th e
college very well ."
Eighteen pads of square a re to be completed in Phase I and another six in Phase
II. Six high traffic areas will be repaired
this summer by Evergreen personnel .
The repairs will be coordinated with
Holmes to insure an early completion
date.
Maintenance on the square has bee n
delayed over the years, but recent funds
from the capital improvement budget will
allow the replacement of all cr~cked or
broken bricks. VanGilder calls the repair
job a bargin . "If we had to replace all
those bricks, it would cost 150 times what
this job is costing us ."

Benefits On Cutting Board
by Evalyn Poff
The State of Washington anticipates a
revenue shortfall of $43 million. Senator
Alex Deccio has stated that state
employees covered by Blue Cross, Group
H e alth and Health Maintenan ce
organizations have an insurance package
that is generous and should be reduced .
The State pays a $167 insurance
premium for each employee . This includes Blue Cross, Blue Cross provider
paid option (A plan permitting a select
group of doctors rather than free choice) ,
Health Maintenance Organization, and
Group Health . Employees of The
Evergreen State College, legislators,
teachers and other state Agency
employees who are permanent employees
working more than half time are covered
under one or another of the plan choices.
This cost of premiums is less expensive
than Boeing, who pays $254 for each
employee, and the City of Tacoma,
which pays S?30 .
In the last four years, employees have
not asked for any enhancement of their
benefits, although they have had an increase in co-payments from 90 percent
paid by provider and 10 percent by insured to 85 percent-IS j>ercent. They
have also seen raises in prescription drugs
and emergency room care. This sacrifice
on the part of state workers was made to
he lp keep funding down .

Nationwide there has been an increase
in the cost of medical care and state
employees as well as employees in the
private sector are asking the legislator to
address this problem.
The legislature in 1977 impleme nt ed
an insurance paid premium for state
employees. Since they did not fund th e
Salary Survey (equal pay for equal jobs
performed in both public and private sectors), this payment of premiums was
funded . In terms of dollars spent, we are
still far below average in pay for work
performed .
State employees are being supported in
their effort to maintain their insura nce
package . Some of these support groups
are Washington State Association of
Nurses, United Food and Commercial
Workers, International Federation o f
Professional and Technical Engineers,
Service ' Employees and Construction
Trades, and Washington Federation of
State
Employees-representing
Evergreen Staff.
It must be pointed fout that sta te
employees are still willing to go with th e
co-pay provisions of the in~u'rance pla n
as it i'iow exists, but are unwilling to accept less than th e benefit they now have.

Evalyn Poff works in Evergreen 's
office.

busin es~

5

Febru ary 4 , 1988

February 4, 1988

------. Information

News _ _ __

Graduates Sign Pledge
632·0634

STANlEY H.UPlAII BIUWIOIIAl CDI1II UD.

C M.A /\Yard Nominee

Earl Thomas Conley
In Concert
First an,SIIO nave lour number one singles cit done
album

After The love Slip. Mrt
Holding Her And loving You
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1988, 7:30 PM

Kevin McCarthy
As President Harry S. Truman In

"Give 'em Hell Harry!"
Mr McCanhy. a br~ , anl actor .
perlormance 01 gen,us

His Truman is a

MONDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1988, 8:00 PM

The Preservation Hall
Jazz Band
J()n u' .r I" , hand clappng and leet stampng MOIrq ~

01eans IilU
ll'ESLl.W. fEllRUARY

OfI9((lat Nt:' .....

n

1')88, 8:00 PM

0. D. C. /San Francisco
company r:J Silang per1orme<s. tnaQlnalNe
:h()l<'09' ap"e' s and h'gh D!OduChon standa'dS
" Io' Si 'ale

S.Ul·ROW. MARCil S, 198B, 7:30 PM

Eugene Fodor
1'/01••,11

Rega,aea

.I'

one r:J Ihe 9'ealeSl v,olin,sts ,n lhe world. '" a

three ca f reSIdency'

TUESDAY. MARCil 29, 1988, 8:00 PM

-0THE WASHINGTON CENTER
fOR TH[ rERfORMING ART!>

\)owntown Olympia
~ 12 So. Washington
6 w-______l -_i_53_~8_S_86~

____~

~

Power Lines Put Out Radiation

:~

by Mark Shemum

1107 NE 45th. Seattle

I KAPLAN

TOURING TUBS
& COl'v1PANY

by Chris fury

I magine twenty years from now,
thousands of graduating college seniors
signing an oath at commencement
ceremonies that reads: "I pledge to
thoroughly investigate and take into account the social and environmental consequences of any job opportunity I consider." How would our culture be different? What things would change?
Students at Humbolt State University
in Arcata, Calif., have, in fact, made this
pledge a reality. The campaign to include
the voluntary pledge in commencement
ceremonies began last year in mid-April.
After a ballot initiative won student approval, the proposition received a
unanimous endorsement by the HSU
faculty senate and support from university administrators. Arcata's city council passed a resolution praising the
pledge-signing option and urging the
university to make this a part of future
graduation activities.
The intent of the pledge is to "help
create an atmosphere where social and
environmental responsibilty is openly
discussed and plays a more central role
in our life decisions," according to pledge
co-author Matt Nicodemus.
One important result of the pledge lies
in its ability to make social and environmental responsibilty a topic of
discussion. It keeps these issues in the
front of graduates' minds by linking the
pledge with a rite of passage. The idea
is that the impact of this ceremohy will
be remembered when the graduate considers career options.
The pledge can also permit students to
rethink job offers they are considering.
1987 graduate Michelle Van Hentenryck
decided not to interview with Bechtel
Corporation after signing the pledge and
inquiring into Bechtel's activities .
" I didn ' t like that they work with the
weapons industry and that they're not
very open about their dealings, " said
Van Hentenryck. She added, "Maybe
I ' m just one person , but who knows? If
.everyone acts as role models, it cou ld
h ave an effect."

The oath of conscience received local
and national media attention, and
students at Cornell, Stanford , and
University of Massachusetts at Boston as
well as other schools have expressed enthusiasm for initiating similar campaigns.
The pledge by itself doesn't solve any
environmental or social problems.
However, by raising these important
issues up for discussion, the pledge allows
people to evaluate their beliefs and live
in accordance with their values.
"This is part of a growing awareness
that our individual actions have an impact on the world," claimed Bill Ihne, a
senior in education at HSU and member
of Student Citizens for Social Responsibility . Ihne, who plans to assist in
spreading the pledge idea said , "We want
it to be a catalyst for other schools around
the nation and the world ."
Evergreen already has a wide reputation for embracing environmental and
social concerns . One way to formalize
and further that tradition is by
establishing a similar graduation pledge
as part of the graduation ceremonies. An
institutionalized and continuing pledge of
environmental and social repsonsibility
continued on following page

Meet The
Candidates
One President 's Advisory Board student alternate and one Board ofTru~tees
student representative will be chosen on
Wednesday, February 10 at 3:00 pm in
CAB 108.
All students are invited to come meet
the candidates, ask questions , and make
recommendations to the Selection Committee . The Selection Committee, a
relatively diverse group of students, will
select the two student reps .
You can familiarize yourself with the
candidates by reading their application
letters . The letters are posted outside of
the Student Communication Center
(across from the Bookstore) .
Questions? Call SCC , ext. 6785.

nationally recognized expert in the field,
says that he is "convinced that there are
Seattle City Light was recently forced
really tremendous biological effects from
to abandon plans to build a high-voltage
what have been considered trivial levels
line in a residential area in the face of
of exposure" to non-ionizing radiation .
mounting evidence that the radiation that
Milham began a study of the causes of
such a line puts out can be deadly. The
death in Washington State in 1968, crosslines put out non-ionizing radiationreferenced by occupation, but it wasn't
that's the stuff put out by broadcast
until the late '70s that he noticed that
towers, video display terminals (VDTs),
people who worked around strong elecfluorescent lights-and power lines. The
tromagnetic currents had particularly
last are the target of bills introduced last
high rates of certain types of cancer and
month by Senators Eleanor Lee (Rleukemia. Milham was the source of reBurien) and Phil Talmadge (D-Seattle.)
Dr. Sam Milham of the Department
cent news reports on higher rates of
cancer and leukemia among ham radio
of Social and Health Services, and interoperators.
Despite the apparent urgency of
Milham's research, his funding has been
. cut, and the only other state agency
charged with this issue, the Office of
Radiation Protection (ORP), is limited
by Jackie Ketlman, Jessy Lorian, and Scott
to studying ionizing radiation . Repeated
Buckley
This is to advise all students that the
attempts by ORP Chief Terry Strong to
enlarge his agency's mandate to include
Student Communication Center has
all forms of radiation have been rebuffed
designated a message center in its office
in the CAB so that students can leave
in the legistlature.
messages for their President's Advisory
The EPA and the National Institute of
Environmental Health Sciences, meanBoard representatives. If you have an
while, have cut back or abolished their
inter-constituency cohflict or concern that
you have been unable to resolve , and you
research into the health effects of nonwould like for the P AB to address the
ionizing radiation. Funding for what
issu e at its monthly meeting, please drop
research is being done tends to come from
a message (including your phone
the military or the utilities companies
number) in the box and one of us will
themselves.
contact you. SCC hours are 12:00-5:00
However, an attempt by the New York
pm Monday-Wednesday and Friday,
Power Authority to allay concerns about
and 12:00-4:00 pm on Thursday. Please
its proposal to build a high-voltage line
to Canada backfired recently when the
use the box (or convey your concerns in
person , if you see us) so that we can betstudy it commissioned showed highel1
rates of cancer among children living
ter represe nt you!
near power lines . A study of 4000 births
in Sweden showed that women who work
at VTDs can be expected to give birth to
continued from previous page
children with birth defects twice as often
would reflect the concern on this campus
as those without such exposure.
and would show support for a growing
Of the bills introduced by Senators
national movement.
Talmadge and Lee, the one drafted by
Students interested on developing a
Talmadge is stronger, requiring utility
pledge for Evergreen's graduation
companies to bury power lines any time
ceremonies can contact Kristi at 352-7961
the utility is unable to prove that no one
or Lillian · at the Peace and Conflict
living or working nearby will be harmResolution Center at 866-6000, extension
ed. The Senate Energy and Utilities
6098 for more information. Also , please
Committee will complete hearings on
bring ideas to the graduation meeting on
both bills this week .
February 9 at 5:30 pm in Library 2127.

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Febru a ry 4 , 1988

February 4, 1988

Janice Kulsa 'Most Huggable'
To avoid sexually transmitted diseases (STDs)

What Is Your Choice?

Did you know that AIDS,
STDs?

Gonorrh~;ind Syphilis are not the only

Genital warts, Hepatitis B, Molluscum Contagiosum, Crab Lice,
Herpes, Chlamydia and other diseases are also transmitted by sexual
contact.
If your choice is not abstinence or monogamy, medical research

has shown that ·the proper use of latex condoms can greatly reduce
your risk of becoming infected with STDs.

Be Smart, Be Safe,
Be Informed, Be Responsible,
And Please Care
For more information, see health care practioners,
Jo Ann Willard and Wen Vee Shaw at the Health Center.
Sponsored by the Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs.

Here is another character sketch written by CPj
roving intervi~er Darrel Riley:
STUDENT: janice Kulsa
HOMETOWN: Poulsbo, Washington
STATUS: Sophomore
PROGRAM : Cross Cultural Perspectives: Art and Literature of Eastern
Europe .
At Evergreen's Computer center, consultants wear green vests so students can
stop them. One night when I was working as a consultant, I wore janice Kulsa's
Green Vest by mistake. On her vest is a
button which reads "Don't you dare hug
me." Later that night I was talking to a
young lady about a problem she was having with her computer when she abruptly grabbed me in a bear hug. When I told
the story to janice, she chuckled and said
that it served me right. janice is used to
people hugging her; she's the most "huggable" person I've ever seen.
. She remembered her first reactions to
going to Evergreen. "I had set up interviews at my high school with all the colleges that were coming. Evergreen was
one of the first. After I talked to the people from Evergreen I cancelled the rest
of my appointments. The area appealed

However, she is still a little surprised
at how comfortable she has become at
Evergreen. "In high school people ignored me, or tolerated me. Here they
like me. I don't know why, I haven't
changed. Sometimes I feel overwhelmed
by it. Evergreen has shown me more
about life. I've learned that people are
different, but the same. If you take the
time to understand that they may have

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problems too, then the world becomes a
better place.
janice is often surrounded by people
who care for her. Maybe it is because she
is so tolerant of people's idiosyncrasies.
"I care about people, I don't care about
their faults. I like everyone immediateIy . A person has to be pretty slimy before
I don't like them anymore."
For Christmas she draws cartoons for
her family. This year's comic book has
been submitted to Marvel Comics for
possible publication. Her characters are
complex and fascinating, not onedimensional characters like many cartoons . janice herself often fools people
who think that she is one-dimensional .
"People think that I'm always happy,
and that I don't have problems. ~ do have
problems." But she admits that she is
bouncy, huggable, and easy to get along
.w ith. Her sadness isn't often expressed
directly. "When I don't give someone a
hug it's often because I'm not feeling
well . A lot of people don't even notice."
She began working at the computer lab
in part because she wanted to know more
about computers. But she's hardly a
novice with computers; her father is a
systems analyst. "It's fun. I like helping
people with something I know about
almost everything," she said with an impish grin. Gaining recognition for her
knowledge is also nice because, "My
family used to think that I was an
airhead." If taking Advanced Placement
classes in high school wasn't enough to
impress them, her knowledge of her family heritage might. Her program has
taught her a lot about why her family
works the way it does. But she wishes that
they could have studied more of the
mythologies of Eastern Europe. She is
looking forward to further study.
If she had her way, the students and
faculty at Evergreen would have more
opportunity to communicate with each
other. "I wish I could increase communication between students and faculty." Her message to the broader community is that, "Touch doesn't have to
be sexual. Hugs are good." Janice practices what she preaches. If you get a hug
from a small, blond young lady you may
have been the recipient of a personal
message from janice Kulsa . Consider
yourself blessed.
9

F"hrllary 4, 1988

African History Month Full of Events
by Pablo Bellon
February is a month especially
designated for the observance of past
achievements and current status of
African-Americans. It 's a time for all
people to make a concerted effort to inform and educate themselves on African American history , because it is all too
often neglected in the traditional educa-

n

In 1926, a renowned AfricanAmerican historian, Carter G. Woodson ,
proposed and founded Negro History
Week. In the early 1970's, it became
known as Black History Week and in
1976 it evolved into the month-long
observance known as African History
Month.

n

n

n

Don )t miss the cultural expressions presented by students from UPS)
PL U and Evergreen this Saturday in LHl at 6 and 8 p, m,

n

•

n

n

tion process ,
Due to certain negative connotations,
" Black History Month" will be referred
to as "African History Month" in this
article. A brief review of African History
Month is probably needed, also .

•

Many events occur during February in
recognition of African History Month.
On Monday February 8 , the Garfield
Elementary School will host speakers on
black/white history. There will be student
presentations on Saturday, Febuary 12 at

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Evergrecn in Lec ture Hall 1 from 6:00
to 8 :00 pm . Students from Evergreen,
PLU and UPS wi ll be sharing th e
knowledge th ey\-c acc ul1lulated from life
experiences and academ ic education
through culturally pe rtinent music,
poetry , drama tic read ing, and ed ucat ional history. Evan Sch umpert is a lso
planning to give a bas ic overview on the
indigenous culture and mus ic of Zimhabwe, Africa .
On Fr iday, February 19, the Paul
Robeso n Thea tre wi ll be presenting
"Through the Years , which is a collec tion of or ig in al wo rks that depict the
historical co ntribution made by AfricanAmericans , as we ll as their struggle for
survival o\'er the past years. The performance in corporates dance, drama and
music to portray various events a nd individuals in African-American history.
The production fea tures segme nts from
Sojourner Truth's "Ain't r Woman,"
Dr. Mal-t in Lut her King, J L 's " I Have
a Dream" and mu sic al rend itions by
Billie Holiday, Hubie Blake, Stevie
Wonder , James VI/. John so n, Bessie
Smith, etc ...
These events have required organiza·
tional efforts from the student group
U moja , which services the AfricanAmer ican co nstitu e n cy here at
Evergreen. Something to look forward to
is U moja' s soc ial dance/party end-of-themonth bash on the 27th (Detai ls will be
given in the next issue of the CPJ).
Umoja is happy to oflica ll y announce
that they'll be a irin g a radio program on
KAOS (89.3 FM). So tune in on Sundays
from 3:00 to 5:00 pm to hear African
mus ic from Europe, Africa, the West Indi(' s, U.S.A., and wherever else Afr ican
mus ic can be found. 1 aped int erv iews
with promin en t African-Amer icans, and
live inte rviews , wilf definit ely be a part
of Umoja's program format. On this
Sunday, Fcuruary 7, ,It ap proximately
4:00 pm, exce rpts from Dr. Dennis
Brutus and Malcom X wi ll be aired.
For more information on the events
and rad io programs, contact Umoja at
Lib. 3207, or call 866-6000 , extension
6781. If you arc interested in more about
African History Month, contact the
Association of Afro-American Life and
H istorv (ASAI ,H) ami n'qllest an Afr ican
H iSH)I'\' :\1 onth Study Kit.
II

February 4, 1988

Brutus Speaks on African Liberation
by John: Robinson

Two hundred people filled the library
lobby to attend Dr. Dennis Brutus' 2:00
pm lecture last Friday entitled . "The
Struggle of African People for Liberation:
Past and Present-Focus South Africa.
Nearly as many attended his evening lecture on "The International Movement
Against Apartheid: Tasks and
Responsibi lties.' ,
Dr. Brutus, a noted South African exile , is currently chairman of the Black
Studies Program at the University of
Pittsburg.
Before coming to the United Stat.es in
the late 1960's, he spent eighteen months
at Robin Island Prison in South Africa
for organizing against the participation
of South Africa in the Olympics, Consequently, Dr. Brutus lectured from a
standpoint greatly enhanced from both
personal and political experience regardin g the struggle of the African people.
Dr, Brutus established that the entire
continent (not only the country of South
Africa) of Africa is in general political,
economic and racial disorder. "Under
colonial rule, the peasant class has gone
from bad to worse. The political changes
that are made are superficial: the
economic and political realities won 't
c hange , but the appearance will. The colonial rule remains despite changes in
Government. "
Dr. Brutus stressed the fact that Africa
is constantly living under dire economic
conditions. African countries have taken
out a large number of loans and they
s pend half of their gross income just paying the interest on their loans back, "It
is a mistake to deny or shut one's eyes
to these problems," he said, "we need
activists to confront and transform this
ugly reality."
"Our obligations in Sou th Africa are
more detailed than those of Africa as a
continent, " said Dr. Brutus. He listed off
seve ral of the 350 or so corporations that
are active in South Africa today . "It is
very curious that these corporations continue to invest in South Africa while at
the same time publicly stating that apartheid is unjust. " He claimed the reason
for investment is due to South Africa's
vast reservior of cheap labor .
II

"Those who won't work in factories
are thrown injail, Currently there are approximately 4000 children in prisons,
their ages ranging from five to eighteen
years old," said Brutus .
It was in prison at Robin Island where
Dr. Brutus met Nelson Mandela, another
leader for the resistance movement
against apartheid, At Robin Island
prisoners were not allowed to ~.alk, whis-

tle, or sing. If they did, they would lose
their meals for three days, Mandela,
however, managed to say a key phrase to
Dr. Brutus, "We've got to get the corporations off our backs , "

(by imposing sanctions) in order to help
the internal struggle ."
Dr. Brutus did say that there was a
decrease in the number of corporations
and universities currently investing
themselves in South Africa. He gave
credit to U.S . students for this turn
towar.d divestment, "No group has made
a bigger contribution than U ,S ostudents.
Speaking for the people of South Africa ,

I want to thank you for this." He also
recognized Evergreen as one of the first
to divest itself of interests in South Africa.
"The struggle is changing in em. phasis," said Dr. Brutus, "it is more
than anti-apartheid, it is pro-liberation.
Dr. Brutus cited a comment by U.S.
There is more to it than racism, it is the
President Ronald Reagan regarding coroppressed versus the oppressor."
porations and sanctions in relation to the
Apartheid's gr,!nd design is to hav e
struggle the people of Sou th Africa face:
one white state with nine black satellites
"Sanctions will hurt the people we're trycalled Bantustans, all divided into secing to help,"
tions smaller than the white state, In this
way they want to get the states to fight
In responding to this comment, Dr.
against each other. In South Africa there
Brutus spoke of an analogy previously '
are now four million .w hites and 26
outlined by Bishop Desmond Tutu.
million non-whites.
"'{'utu compared the situation in South
He urged both audiences to get involvAfrica to people on different rungs of a
ed i'n ' lobbying the state government .
ladder, He said 'If you tip over the lad" We have to get the st~~('~~~rn'Eenl12der, everyone is going to come crashing
stop pussy-footing arouhd the problem of
down, but the people on the top are goapartheid, They (non-whites) ask you to
ing to crash down harder than others'"
do whatever you can to a~sist them . The
If there are sanctions, we (the .resi~tance)
will get hurt, but we are willing to suffer . .·~ t~u~gle · .iar-a- world of freedom and
in order to gain freedom, The econo~ic . justice is ~s 'much' your struggle as it is ._
ours,"
11
obstacles must be overcome exte rnally

Febru ary 4 , 1988

Fe bruary 4, 1911a

Photos by: top left to nght; Trapped Hand by Vamz Cantin, Audrry Mandelbaum.
Bottom left to TIght; Catch by Byron Ho ward, a dipl)lch by Adam Hertlein.

• •

• •

• •

12

•

•

Photographers , subm it your photographs by 5 p. m. Mondays for co nside ration in the week ly photo section. Bring photograph s to Lab II, Rm. 1218 (CP]
darkroom).
Be sure to include your na me and phone number on the back of each
photograph.
Thanks,
Jane and CP] stafT

Febru a ry 4, ' 988

continued from page 2
Well, the lights Just came back on in th e
offi ce. That means that I have been her e
sooo long that, at least as far as th e Cen·
tral Plant is concerned, it is tomarrow. Well,
hmmph t o them .
Gosh and I still have n't r eally pi cked a
theme for this piece, have I? H ere I have
already taken the unprecendented step of
co ntinu ing th e "Edito r 's Od e" on to
another page, and I still haven 't even deter·
mined what I would like yo u to kn ow. Do
you think I am being unfair to th e r eaders)
Hey, like, you still have fr ee wi ll , you know;
If your bored, turn the page. There are a
lo t of in teresting things in this issue. Abigail
A. Panettiere thinks so. In fact we go t a let·
ter fr om her saying just this. Here , I'll quote
It for yo u:
Dear C PJ Staffmembers,
I am writi ng to say that I have enjoye d
r eading the Cooper Point Jo urnal very much
and find it very Informative. It is for that
reason that I wonder why you don 't Include
In th e first issue of each quarter a ca lendar
o f schedu led events for Evergreen for that
quart er --or perhaps a yea rl y calendar In the
first Issue. My 50n is a fr eshman ther e, and
IS busy enough th at he does not write me
a t regular Intervals. Since we ar e 3000 plus
miles away from Evergreen, it is very dif·
flc ult to know w hen Christmas Vacation
begins, w hen school starts up again, w hich
ho lida ys are observed and for how long,
w hen final exa ms begin and w hen school
finishes fo r th e yea r . I think it would be a
rea l public se rvice for you r reader s to in·
clude a school calendar so we can plan our
vacation times, and know w hen It'S a good
time t o Visit.
Other than that , I have no thing but praise
for the way your newspaper is run . You
present a Wide range of views and develop
so me lively discussions. I hope you've
managed to fill th e gaps in your sta ff for thi s
half year and w ish yo u all success in th e

So how am I gonna fill up th e last bit of
space? I know you've been dying of curiousi·
t y. Well, first I'm going to print this picture
of the reside nts o f Epsie , Montana, circa
1976. Ou r more loyal readers w ill recall we
ran a serial at the beginning o f th e year o f
th e book "We Went Westward, Ho , Ho ,
Ho".", by Esther Barnhart . It got mixed
r ev iews and w hen I let someone edit an
Issue for a week for me a while back he cut
ou t Epsle and I Just didn 't go on w ith it for
seve ral reason s.
An d I'm also gonn a print this picture of
myself. Pretty Indulgent , aye? N o apologies .
Science fi ctloni fanta sy w riter Marion Zim·
mer Brad ley saw thi s photograph and said ,
"Ah, th e last o f the Flower Children."
An ode is like a lament, but it isn't ove r

Info On CIA Abounds

ye t. EnJOY the paper .
-- Ben Tansey

fu tur e.
Sincerely yours, (signed) Abbie Panettlere
Isn't that sweet? It is so comforting to
know that someone likes the w ay the paper
IS being run . As for th e calendar, I guess I
figure It'S In the catalogue and that it would
be red undant to print it in th e paper. Pret·
ty heavy editorial decision there , huh?'
Well, I wi ll personally see to it th at Ms.
Panettler e receives a copy of th e academic
ca lendar so she plan to co m e visi t her son
14 who doesn' t write.

.

.

.

The Epsie Post Office baa been doled and these people all live in the Epsie Community .
A few were absent when I took the picture, including James Burley, the only original
homesteader still on his place. He was in the Veterans Hospital in Miles Cit y at the time .

by Goodman
All next week at Evergreen there will
be act ivities to inform yo u about the hidden role of the CIA in executing
America's interventionist foreign policy .
Contrary to popular belief, there is no
shortage of material on the CIA's history
of clandestine operations (legal and otherw ise.) EPIC (the Evergreen Political In formation Center) has a 51 page "National Security" reading list by ex-CIA
agent John Stockwell. Below are some of
the more useful and accessible sources of
informat ion on the CIA.
Possibly the most valuable sources of
information of CIA covert actions are the
reports of the Church Committee (the
Select Committee to Study Government
Operations With Regard to Intelligence,
chaired by Senator Frank Church in
1975). The Committee was packed with
many now-famous names (including Sen .
W a lter Mondale, Sen . Gary Hart, Sen .
John Tower, Sen. Barry Goldwater and
Sen. Howard Baker Jr.) , and
documented decades of illegal activities
on the part of the CIA . Among the topics
they examined were : CIA involvement
for over two decades in intercepting the
mail of American citizens, the CIA's
possession of deadly biological poisons
five years after they were ordered
destroyed by the President, CIA covert
ac ti on to overthrow the democratically
elec ted government of Salvador Allende
in Chile, and CIA involvement in consp irac ies to assassinate foreign leaders.
These and other valuable government
reports are available in any library that
is a partial depository of government
documents, such as Evergreen's. You can
find these materials using the Congressional Information Service Index .
M any valuable books on the CIA
become bestsellers and can be found at
your lo'cal bookstore. For example, Veil:
The Secret Wars of the CIA 1981-1987, by
Bob Woodward recently made the
bestseller list. Unfortunately, this book
should be called Bill Casey: The Insider 's
View. It presents the activities of the CIA
during this period as told mostly by
m embers of the CIA and the Reagan administration. It is very, very rare that any
v iew is prese nted from anyone to the left

of Barry Goldwater in this book . A better book on the time period is The IranContra Connectoin by Marshall, Scott and
Hunter. Better still is Out of Control by
Leslie Cockburn.
There are many good books on the
CIA's fascinating history. The CIA, A
Forgotten History by William Blum was
published in 1986 and is an excellent
history. Inside The Company, A CIA Diary
by Phillip Agee (an ex-agent) ripped the
lid off of CIA criminal activity in Latin
America, named names, and became a
bestseller. In Search of Enemies by John
Stockwell (ex- Chief of the Angola Task
Force for the CIA) details how Angola
almost became the next Viet Nam for the
U.S. Information on these and other
books are in Stockwell's "National
Security" reading list at EPIC.
For more timely information, there is
The Covert Action Information Bulletin, a
magazine dedicated to keeping you informed about what the government is up
to. You can find it at the more complete
magazines shops in Seattle, like Bulldog
News in the U-District. Or, you could
ask the Evergreen Bookstore to order it.
The National Reporter (formerly Counter-Spy
Magazine) covers basically the same
ground . You can subscribe to it by sending $13 to The National Reporter, Box
21279, Washington D .C ., 20009.
Another possible source of information
is In These Times, a weekly newspaper
available at the Bookstore. It is a generalinterest political newspaper with no
special focus on the CIA, but it is
superbly written and well worth plugging. The December 23, 1987-January 12,
1988 issue (which is available at the
Library) contained brief profiles of the
organizations that are "privatizing" U.S.
domestic surveillance. One of these
organizations, the Young America's
Foundation, "keeps files , makes lists, and
take photographs of left-wing students
and professors ," and sends them to the
FBI and the Justice Departm e nt.
They've received a letter or support Irom
President Reagan, and $100,000 from
"the State Department's propaganda
branch, the U .S . Information Agency ;"
(as the paper puts it) .
Less glitzy than In These Times, but

more prestigious, The Nation is also sold
weekly at the Bookstore, and worth buy ing. It too only occasionally covers the
CIA. Check out their December 12,1987
issue, which contains an especially
noteworthy article on CIA officers being
installed as teachers at major universities .
The universities include the University of
Ca liforni a, Santa Barbara, th e
Georgetown University School of Foreign
Service, and the Lydon B. Johnson
School of Public Affairs at the University of Texas, Austin. The article reports
" under the program, the CIA selects and
pays the salary of the agent and the
university provides an academic app.ointment." The agent chosen may lack th e
usual qualifications for a teaching position . The Evergreen library carries The
Nation, and you may want to look up the
article.
Tapes and printed material on covert
act ion are available from The International Network Against War and
Fascism . You can write them at 495 Ellis
St., No . 1271, San Francisco, CA 94102.
For heavy research on the CIA , you
might want to order the Power Structure
Research Data Base, from Micro Associates .
The product of ten years of resea rch,
their four floppy discs include the names
of 30,000 individual and groups identified
in .5 0,000 citations from books and a rticles about the intelligence community,
big business, the U .S . foriegn policy
establishment, domestic spying and
political infiltration , assassination and
conspiracy theories and right-wing
organizations. The price is $35. For informat ion, call (703)241-5437. Or write
them-their addres is Box 5369, Arlington, VA 22205 .
Finally, there is The Chris tic Institute,
which is seeking through a civil lawsuit
to demonstrate that Nicaraguan rebels
and their supporters smuggled narcotics
into the United States to finance the
guerilla war against the Sandinistas. You
can write them at 1324 North Capitol St.,
NW, Washington D.C ., 20002 or call
them at (202)797-0900 for more information . Locally, you can get information
about the Christic lawsuit by callin g
Olympia's new Contragate action committee, a t 357-3928.
15

February {, 1988

Fe bruary 4, 1988

Secret Wars of the CIA
by Hector Douglas
"The Secret Wars of the CIA" will be
shown at 7:30 pm , February 8 in Lecture
Hall 3 at The Evergreen State College,
as part of a week-long education program
abo ut th e Central Intelligence Agency.
"The CIA (Central Intelligence Agency) pos es the ultimate threat to
democracy and is a major cause of th e
world's move towa rd nuclea r extinction," says John Stockwell, the highest
ranking CIA officer ever to quit the agency, in order to expose what he calls "its
a ppalling crimes . "
Stockwell, also an ex- Marine officer,
was the CIA's Station chief in Africa and
a lso served on the National Security
Council in a role he claims was similar
to that of Oliver North 's .
Bu t unlike North, Stockwell did not
plead the Fifth Amendment. After the
news 01 the Angolan covert war. broke in
the U.S. media , he fully cooperated with
the Senator Church's committee and its
investigation into CIA affairs.
Stockwell h as traveled to Nicaragua
eight times to investigate the CIA's contra war the re. In the video a nd his lectures, he dissects the a natomy of that
covert operation to illustra te how the CIA
is currently "destablizing a third of the
countries in the Third World."
A few of the common ingredients for
these covert operations include:

1) Millions of U.S . tax dollars to form
a mercenary army that ma sque rades as
freedom fighters.
2) Campaigns of disinformation a nd
propaganda in regional m edia and the
U.S. press. A third of the CIA's budget
is devoted to these and related ac ti vities,
Stockwell says . (For instance, " the
rumor ", a Nazi propaga nda tac tic to art ifically create social panic by procla iming false shortages and crises, was used
to destablize President Allende in Chile .
La Prl!nsa, a newspaper in Nicaragua
bankrolled in larg~ part by the CIA, also
engaged in these activites prior to their
shutdown by the Sandan istas.
3) Stir up ethnic tension s to pro mote
civil war, which also serves as useful propaganda on the home front. In Southeast
Asia, the CIA exploited the Hmong
tribesmen . In Nicaragua the CIA has exploited the Miskitos.
4) Illegal drugs, arms and other black
market trafficking to finance covert
operations (e .g. heroin sold in Vietnam
to American G.I.s, cocaine smuggled
from Columbia via Central America to

the black market in this country by
co ntras).
5) A war of te rrorism against civilians
to tear apa rt the fabric of the society .
Doctors, nurses, health care workers ,
teachers a nd other mainstays of the society are singled out for torture , assassination a nd sabotage. U.S. demolition teams
h ave been operating inside of Nicaragua ,
and there have been m a ny strafings by
U.S. B-52 s.
Stockwell also delves into the dark
history of th e R eagan Admin istration,
President R eagan , he claims , came to office with a promise " to change this country a nd cha nge it permanently," As an
exam ple, Oliver North attempted to provide for martial law in the United Sta tes
und e r the Federal Emergency Managem ent Act. Unde r this legislation, U .S.
civilians who oppose Reagan's Central
American policies can be placed in concentra tion camps along with thousands of
Hispanics in th e event of an "emergency." Reagan still has the power to "fund a menta lly change this country, if we
relax for a minute ," says Stockwell ,

Democracy & The CIA
February 8 - 13
MON 8
7 :30 p.m ... ... .. ... .. .................. The Secret Wars o f the CiA
9 p .m ..
.Seven Days In May ( 1964. B&W)

TUES 9
7 :30 p.m . LH I ..

........... Cuba & the Bay of Pigs U. , hr)
The Shadow Government ( I hr )
The Sec re t Government ( 1'/' hr)

..

WED 10

7 p .m ..

.. .... .. .. ..... ...... ............. Wendy Mar'ks, ChrIStie Ins!.
Timberland Library
THURS II
730 p .m . LHI ..
. ...... Wendy Marks

FRI 12
12 noon .......... ........ Wendy Marks at SPSCC Student Cen ter
5&7 :30 LHl .O n Company BUSiness. $2 general , $1 stu . & sr .

SAT 13
noon ..
.. ......... .... ....... ......... .. Wendy Marks
T raining In the Organic Fa rm house ( ~5-1 5 sliding sc ale)

CAN YOU
RECOGNIZE A

TERRORIST?
KNOW THE DIFFERENCES

BEIWEEN:
_

Democracy & the CIA

_

MON 8
9 a.m ............................ ....... The World Anti·Communlst League

_

12

noon

1-4 p.m.

.. The Men Behind the Guns - Contragate
....... 3 hrs of related musIc and talk
TUES 9

2 p.m ..

. ............. MCA , Reagan, & The Mob
WED 10

12·1

p.m ..

2 p.m..

......... .......... Bernadette Devlin on N. Ireland
.. John Stockwell , ex-CIA agent goes public
THURS II

I a.m ................ ... ..... Sa ra Nelson, exec. dir. at Christic Inst.
I I-noon..
..Wendy Marks, Chrlstic Inst.
live Interview/cali In
2 p.m ..
. .... .. .... ........................ Noam Chomsky
10·1

J6

A TERRORIST.
A

FRE:~~~- FIGHTER g

HOSTAGES,

~ POLITIC:nLd~RISONERS

.II;

-

II
.

BOMBINGa~:. ..EMBASSy·1iI
MINING A
FOREI~N HARBOR

. . NATIONAL~~; .. ~ANATICS.
_

_

_.
,-

II1II

PATRIOTIC CITIZENS_
DO YOU ACTUALLY BELIEVE
WHAT GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS SAY ?

17

February 4, 1988

Media Junkie
Arts &
Entertainment __
by Larry John Davenport
As a devout Seattle Seahawks fan , I
was in the precarious position of having
to pick a team to root for in Super Bow!
XXII. On one hand there were the
Denver Broncos , the Seahawk's bitter
rivals, and on the other were the
Washington R edskins, who had recently named Oliver North an honorary
teammate .
I weighed the two ev ils and decided
that I could live with Ollie more than
Elway, so I put my money on the Redskins . The folks I watched the game with
did not see the game my way, and so
chose Denver. During the first quarter ,
when the Broncos were ahead 10 zip, I
took a lot of ribbing from my friends.

'Alive in
Olympia'
by Sheila Pullen
KAOS invites you to be part of the
stu dio audience in " that very different
world of more than the day before yesterday," as they present a live broadcast,
The Further Adventurers of Mark Time, to be
performed by the cast of KAOS's Alive
in Olympia series.
Writer and Director David Ossman
will bring back some of the characters
from previous radio plays, such as " Tom
Edison, Electric D etect ive," "The
Adventures of Mark Time," and "Max_ well Morgan, Crime Cabbie ." Colabora tor John Riege r, an independent
public radio producer of documentaries
a nd features for National Public Radio
and other broadcast outlets, enjoys national reputation for his work in sound
st ructures a nd college techniques. The
program will be a wonderful opportunity to witness live radio theater on the air.
The performance is the conclusion ' of
three days of radio theater and production training conducted by Ossman and
Rieger. The training has been funded by
a grant from the Coorporation for Public
Broadcasting.
The performancelbroadcast takes place
Sunday, February 7 in the Recital Hall
at Evergreen. This is a free performance,
18 so you are encouraged to arrive early.

February 4, 1988

Student Groups
worst part was the half time show . It was
a nauseating tribute to the American
Dream, portrayed before a billion people worldwide, by Chubby Checker and
a hundred nightclub piano players .
This vile spectacle almost rivaled last
year's Liberty Day celebration which included two hundred Elvis impersonators
who gyrated their pelvises with two hundred aerob ics instructors . You have to
wonder why someone like Mikhail
Baryshnikov would want to emigrate to
a country that produces the likes of Pee
Wee Herman and Spuds McKenzie.
Ultimately the only ones who really
cared about the outcome of this game
were the Redskins, the Broncos, their
fans, and those who bet on the game.
It is a shame that a game that is
responsible for show-casing Doug
Williams, the first black quarterback to
win a Super Bowl, his four touchdown
passes, and the seven other records set
that day, will be remembered for provi ng to the world that the streets of
America are indeed paved with gold, but
only fool's gold.

During the second quarter, and for the
remainder of the game, "my" Redskins
kicked Bronco butt over , under,
sideways, and down. Final score: Redskins over Broncos 42 to 10.
I could have paid my friends back for
the snide remarks I suffered during the
first quarter, but I didn't. Not because
I ' m a nice guy-I'm not, but because I
felt this season was a bad joke played on
football fans everywhere.
I'm speaking about 1987's NFL strike
which cancelled one game and had three
other games played by replacement
players. After a bitter twenty-four day
battle between owners and players, the
players came back hat in hand without
a contract . Yet the Super Bowl was still
played and won by the Washington Redskins. This was the seco:1d time in six
years that the Redskins have won the nat ional championship after a bitter strike.
In a couple of years, when we have yet
another strike, I plan on betting the house
on Washington.
The strike-marred season wasn't th e
worst part of this Super Sunday: the

proems

rh<

NATIONAL MARIONETTE THEATRE
PRODUCTIONS OF

LITTLE CONCERT

•

IN CONCERT

2: Il\ p.m.

11:00 p.m.

PEACE AND CONFLICT
RESOLUTION CENTER
by Lillian Ford
Evergreen's Peace and Conflict
Resolution Center is establishing the
Draft Choice Scholarship Fund, an annual, need-based grant designed to lessen
the financial penalities attached to nonregistration. The goal is to encourage free
and conscientious choice among those
faced with conscription.
Draft resistance can cost thousands of
dollars, or, for many students, a college
education. Since its adoption in 1983, the
Solomon Amendment has excluded nonregistrants from receiving financial aid
for college. All aid recipients must sign
a statement indicating they are either
registered, enlisted, female or otherwise
exempt due to age or foreign residency.
By applying financial pressure, the
Soloman Amendment has bricked up the
few remaining holes through which poor
men could escape their expendable
status . It does so by exacting military
readiness as a toll for an enticing and
commonly-used avenue of economic advancement: higher education. Because of
this economic coercion, the Draft Choice
Fund will be especially publicized in
poorer urban schools in Seattle and
Tacoma, in low-income rights groups, as
well as in local high schools.
The Selective Service offers neither an
option of alternative service nor allows a
statement of Conscientious Objector
(CO) status. To register, men must
declare a willingness for military service.
(Evergreen alumnus Craig Brown and
co-defendant Steven Bishofsky are currently sueing Selective Service to get a
"CO box" on registration cards.)
With varying degrees of difficulty,

most of Evergreen's Solomon registers
are able to salvage both their conscience
and their education by getting money
from parents, work, or private scholarships . When they run out of funds, they
take time off from their studies .
When Eric Kuhner decided he had
"no inteI1tion of supporting US adventurism by declaring (his) readiness to
serve in its army," his father supported
his decision by paying for his education.
"M y intentions aren't solely to avoid being drafted-in that case I could 've
registered, then claimed CO (Conscientious Objector) status or refused to go if
called up. My oppositioin is to the
military and conscription in general,"
says Kuhner.
Jacinta McCoy, a woman who refuses
to certify her ineligibility for draft
registration, is working her way through
school. "1 felt an immense sadness that
people with views similar to mine were
denied education ... I decided I 3houldn't
be accepting the money just because I
was born female," she explains.
By establishing the Fund, the Peace
Center joins other college student groups
offering
financial
support
to
nonregistrants . With donations from
students and alumni, Reed College's Student Caucus Fund maintains the
Soloman Fund, which oITers low-interest
loans to resisters. The University of
Iowa's student government has also
established a fund for nonregistrants .
The Fund will complement state workstudy and tuition waiver program offered
by Evergreen students who for , any
number of reasons, have significant
unmet financial needs. Financial aid offices at many colleges also "cooperates to
find sources of aid for resisters," accor-

ding to Bill Yolton. Other univers ities,
notably Mennonite schools such as
Earlham College, oITer support programs
even more publicly.
Other sources of aid, according to
YoIton, include denominational scholarships and NIBSCO's Fund for Education
And Training, which provides needbased loans for both men and women
Solomon resisters.
To succeed, Evergreen's Fund needs
community support, advisory collective
members to facilitate the selection process
(slated for June), discussion and formation, mailing lists , outreach efforts, fundraising contracts, word-of-mouth
publicity, and phenomenal attendance at
its first benefit. This last will feature the
Seattle marimba band Anzanga ahd takes
place February 5 at 9:00 pm in LIB 4300.
Tax-deductible donations made out to
the Evergreen Foundation and earmarked for the "Draft Choice Scholarship
Fund" can be sent to the PCRC,
Evergreen, CAB 305 Olympia, WA
98505 . For more information, please contact the Peace and Conflict Resolution
Center, 866-6000 ext. 6098.

STUDENTS WITH CHALLENGES
Jim Martinson, the wheelchair basketball champion, racer, and inventor from
Puyallup will be speaking on February 10
at 3 :00 pm in the Library Lobby.
Jim will talk about emphasizing our
abilities and focusing on the challenges
that people with disablities can overcome.
The "Students With Challanges"
Group invites everyone to hear this
dYllan.ic a nd inl c restin~ speed: . Please
come'

ALL WAYS TRAVEL SERVICE, INC.

SATURDAY - FEBRUARY 6, 1988
Wuhinllon Center for tho Performine Am - 512 S Wuhineron St . • Olympia
TICKETS: . - $ 12.50/S 11.501$10.50 Adult. and $4.00 Child.. n
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE TICKET OFFICE, YENNEY'S, RAINY DAY,
THE BOOKMARK, THE GREAT MUSIC CO. (C.ntnIWCh<h.Ii.~ OR CALL 753-8586
Sr«ul .. c"m,.....iaI" ......... . , ..,I. I'-k ". f""1"" .... , • •1." .... 1" , r\'-~ .. " .... " 'f~ .- • ,,", t " n.. '~ . If. "'~"'''''' ",.
I

SporuorM by :

943

8700

Harrison and Division
IMIaI_1 9

February 4. 1988
February 4 , 19811

Calendar _ __
ON CAMPUS
Thursday, February 4
Evergreen Securit y, along with the
Thurston County Sheriff's Office,
presents an informative seminar on law
enforcement's role and involvement with
victims of sexual assault. Noon to 1:00
pm in the Library Lobby. Free.
The Evergreen Wilderness Center
presents "A Y car of Adventure in the
Cascades: confiring with the dragon," a
slide presentation by George Sharrett in
LH5 at 7:00 pm. The cost is $1 at the
door.
The Career Development Office wi ll
sponsor an "Evening Resume Writing
Workshop," from 5:30-6:00 pm in
L 140 1. They will also sponsor a
workshop entitled "How to Plan Your
Career" from 12:00-1 :00 pm in L1401.

The California College of Pediatric
Medicine will be on campus to talk with
interested students from 11 :00 am-l :00
pm in L1505. For more information call
X6193.
Friday, February 5
Steven Kant will conduct a discussion on
"What men can do ." This program is for
men only. Noon-1:00 pm in L2100. Free.
"Developing your own Internship"-a
special workshop co-sponsored by Career
Development and Co-op education will
take place to help students that would like
to develop their own internship.
1:00-2 :00 pm in L1406A. For more information ca ll X6191 or X6391.
At noon in L2127 there will be a spring
break ski trip meeting. Interes ted parties
should attend either thi s meeting or the
meeting on the 9th if you wish to go. For
more informat ion call X6537.

place from 9 :00 am-12:00 pm in CRC
202. For women only. To register or for
more information call X6296 or X6162 .
Free.
A free workshop, Insula ted Window
Coverings, is being offered, is being offered by the Energy Outreach Center,
9:00 am-12:00 pm , at the O lympia Community Center, Room 103. For details
ca ll 943-4595.
Sunday, February 7
KOMO-TV-Live at Evergreen,
"Crusade Against Child Molesters" the
program Town Meeting will have victims
grou ps from across the state meet
legislators on the air. To reserve one of
the 600 available free tickets ca ll
443-4186
Monday, February 8,
Spring Quarter Internship Orientation
Session. 3:00-4:00 pm in L1406A. For
more information call X6391.
"The Secret Wars of the CIA," a video
presentation featuring John Stockwell, a
former CIA agent, will be shown at 7:30
pm in LH3. This event is sponsored by
EPIC . For more information call
357-3928.
"How to Plan Your Career" sponsored
by Career Developme nt from 12:00-1 :00
pm in L1406 .
Tuesday, February 9
The Career Development Office will be
sponsor in g a work s hop entitled
" Everything You Wanted to Know
About Grad School" from 12 :00-1 :00 pm
in L1406 .
The final meeting for People int erested
in attending the spring break ski trip will
take place in CAB 108 at 9:30 pm. for
more information call X653 7.

Saturday, February 6
Wednesday, February 10
FIST presents a 3-hour demonstration
workshop . A full range of defense options
20 will be discussed. This workshop will take

Spring Quarter Internship Oreintation
Session, 3:00-4:00 pm in L1406A . For

further info , call X6391.
Pacific Crest-Outward Bound will be
here to recruit and interview interested
students. There will be a slide presentation from 10:00-11 :00 am in L1406. Sigh
up for interview appointment in Career
Development Office.
Thursday, February 11
Wendy Marks, the West Coast Coordinator for the Christie Institute will give
a lecture on the Iran-Contra affiar in
LH5 at 7:30 pm. For further information
call 357-3928.
The ERC will be sponsoring a meeting
to address the issue of using the power
or the consumer to bring about social and
environmental change. The meeting will
take place at 7:00 pm in the ERC lounge
next to the ERC.

The Environmental Resource Center has
an on going meeting each Wednesday at
12:00 pm in CAB 306, the ERC office.
Bring your lun ch a nd your environmental ideas.
The ERC has two student coord in ator
positions opening up: one is work study,
the ot her institutional. Pick up applications in the Student Activities office 111
CAB 305 or call X6784.

Undergraduate students who are involved in community service are beinE sought
to make applications for the Second Annual TESC Humanitarian Service
Award. For more information contact
Cheryl Henderson Peters in CAB 305.
There will be a celebration to commemorate the 179th birthday of Charles
Darwin on Febuary 12. For more information. call X6023.

CRUISE SHIPS
NOW HIRING. M/F
Summer & Career Opportunities
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world travel. Hawaii, Bahamas,
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(AT HOME lIlITH 8000)
235 N. Division • next to Asterisk
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a ll ages at 7:00 pm at the Washington
Ce llter for the Performing Arts. Tickets
arc ava ilable at the Washington Center
T icket Office, the Bookmark, Yenney's
Music Company, and Rainy Day
Reco rds.
An Interfaith Prayer Evening titled
"Love God With Your Whole Mind"
will take place at the Priory Spirituality
Center at 7:30 pm. For more information
ca ll 483-1771.

OFF CAMPUS
Thursday, February 4
Poet Marvin Bell will present two performances of his works in Olympia. The
performances will be at noon at South
Puget Sound Commun ity College. The
noon performance is free. A $2 admission
fee will be charged for the eve ning
reading. For more information call
754-7711.
Friday, February 5

ON GOING

_ _ _ Calendar

The Wilderness Center will be sponsoring a hike for bird watching at Nisqually
Delta . Sign up at CRC 304 by Friday 5.
The cost is $2 and the van leaves the
dorm loop at 6:00 am. For more info call
X6530.

The Energy Outreach Center and South
Puget Sound Community College are offering a class, "Framing and Glazing for
Energy Efficiency," at the Student
Lounge at SPSCC. Call 943-4595 for
detai ls.

Scott Cossu will perform with his quartet
at 8:30 pm in the Rainbow R es taurant.
Advance tickets are $6, adm ission at the
door will be $8. Tickets are available a t
Rainy Day R eco rds and the Rainb ow
Restaurant. For more information ca ll
357-6616.

At 7:00 pm the Olympia Symphony Orchcstra will present "Kaleid-o-phonics"
at the Washington Center for the Performing Arts. Tickets range from $6-$12.
For more information call 753-8586.

Saturday, February 6
The Tacoma Youth Symphony's winter
concert will be performing at 7:30 pm in
Tacoma's Pantages Centre. There is no
admission fee. For more information call
627-2792.

The Olympia Film Society will present
the award winning film "Orane" at 6:30
pm and 9:30 pm at the Capitol Theatre,
206 East 5th, downtown Olympia. The
cost is $2.50 for members and $4 for nonmembers. For more information call
754-6670.

The National Marionette Theatre will
present two shows at the Washington
Center for Performing Arts. The first,
titled" Little Concert" will start at 2 :30
pm while the second, "In Concert" will
begin at 8:00 pm. Tickets range from
$10.50-$12 .50 for adults, and are $4 for
children. For more inform a tion, call
753 -8586.

Wendy Marks, West Coast coordinator
for the Christic Institute will speak about
the Institute's pending lawsuit against
those involved in the Iran-Contra affair
at 7:30 pm in the Timberline Library.
H e r talk will be followed at 8:00 pm by
a public meeting of Olympia-area
residents working in support of the suit.
For information call 357-3982.

Sunday, February 7

Thursday, February 11

The Olympia Symphony Orchestra wi ll
present a special concert for children o f

SO llth Puget Sound Community College
is sponsoring ex-spy and intelligence ex-

Monday, February 8

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Earn up to $50,000.
Mechanics, Flight Attendants, Customer Service .
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HOMEWORKERS WANTED!
TOP PAY!
Contact: COnAGE INDUSTRIES
121 24th Ave. N.W., Suite 222
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Woman R.,.arch.r
Seeks women 18 or older who experienced any
type of incest as a child/adolescent. Requires
completion of brief questionnaire . Information
strictly confidential. You may remoin
anonymous. Plea .. call Lorraine Trachtenberg
(206) 771-3011. or write me at:
Lynnwood Counseling Center
1 8631 Alderwood Mall 8Ivd ., Suite 101
L
WA 98037 .
MAJOR CREDIT CARDS!
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married coupl. with no children
or pets are I • • klng a year.long haUl. Iitting
pOlltlon. We bring redecorating &
maintenance skills, if desired. Call 943-4142.
5 PIECE GRETCH DRUM SET
without snare. Heavy duty shells, MINT
CONDITION. $375.00. Related hardware
inciuded.Call 352-9270.

2J .

february 4. 1988

Who do you want for President.)

Calendar _ __
pert Peter N . James. James will speak at
SPS at 11 :00 am-l :00 pm and at 7:00 pm
at Tumwater High School. Admission to
the even ing lec ture is S2. For more informa tion call 754-7711.
FIST is teaching a class for women on
"Identification Skills & Self-defense In
Cars ." All women are invited to this free
class taught by FIST from 6: 15-8: 15 pm
at Gloria Dei Lutheran Church's Parish
Hall. Free childcare is available with ad va nce notice .
On

and Helpers" at the Priory Spiritually
Center. The cost is $50 and preregistration is due by February 19 .
The Streisand Center invites applications
for its Sixth Annual Awards for Student
Film Makers . The Awards comprise a
SI ,000 prize for the best completed student film on aJewish theme and a SI ,000
prize for the best student film proposed
on a Jewish theme. For more information/applications write: Streisand Film
A wards, clo the Streisand Center, 900
Hilgard Ave. , Los Angles, CA 90024.

GoiJIs

The Marianne Partlow Gallery will present a n invitational exhibition entitled: '
'Valentine Variants: Artists Make Love"
from Feb. 5 to March 2. The gallery
hours are Tuesday-Friday 10 :30 am to
5:00 pm and Saturdays 10:00 am to 4:00
pm. For more information call 943-0055 .
Mary Ellen Farley, OSF will facilitate a
" Retreat for Sexually Abused Persons

The West Valley Kehiliah invites applications for the 2nd Annual Recognition
Awards. The awards for the best ftlm by
an independant film maker on a Jewish
theme comprise a guaranteed screening
of the winning film(s) and the presentation of an Awards Certificate at a public
ce remony to be heidJan. 1989. For more
information write: West Valley Kehillah,
22622 Vanowen St . Canoga Park, CA
91307 .

-------

The Energy Outreach Center and South
Public Sound Community College are
sponsoring an Energy Efficiency Builder
Series to be held at SPSCC student
lounge, Tuesdays, Feb. 2, 9, 16 ,
7:00-9:00 pm . Fee is $35 for series,
SI5/class . Register a t SPSCC or call
943-4595.
The Oregon Shakespearean Festival has
begun processing ticket orders. Good
seats are still available by ph one:
theatergoers are urged to place their
orders as soon as possible. Backstage
tours begin on February 26 and the Exhibit Center opens Feb . 28. For more information call 503-482-2111.
The National Registration Center for
Study Aboard presents Learn A Foreign
Language, foreign travel/study programs
with homestays from one week to a
semester in areas ranging from Mexico
to Austria . For particulars , write (0:
NRCSA, PO Box 1393 Dept. CP,
Milwaukee, WI 53201 o r ca ll
414-278-0631.

any food purchase of
$10°0 or over.
Come Try
Us Out!
CJupon C00d
Thru F~b 18

David Garrigues

Steven . Kant

by the author, either. You
I wan t Winl/ie the Pooh Jar see, I 'm not talking about
president. Do you want m e the author: I'm talking
to give all explana tioll of about the living personage
why.) ~Vell . it 'J bl'cause of Winnie the Pooh. I
Willllie the Pooh is an un - mean we could all wake up
pretentious Taoist that and wonder w hat was for
could ru lf th e countr), breakfast a,uf do those pracbehind the scenes withollt a tical things in life, yo u
tyraTlIIical hand. It wo uld 't know, not so much political
be a puppet democracy run rhetoric.

I 'm not in Javor of arry of
the democrat or republican
candidates because I don't
really believe that they 're interested in changing the
wo rld.

Richard Tabayoyan
I have no idea, because I'm
trapped here at Evergreen
and I never watch the news
and I never read the paper,
so I really don 't know
w ho 's running.

I nterviewJ by Ellen Tepper
Photos by Kelly Hawk and Daria Depiante

Serena Jane
If I could choose, it would
be between Jesse Jackson
and Paul Simon. I trust
both of them . I really like
Jesse Jackson. He seems
really firey : he seems really
with it. Paul Simon also
seems on top of things. He
seems more calm than
Jackson, though.

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