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Identifier
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Title
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The Cooper Point Journal Volume 15, Issue 14 (February 5, 1987)
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5 February 1987
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Editor's note:
Hold on to your shoelaces
everyone, and get ready for the
CPl Grovel-a-Thon_ Yes, we're going broke trying to put it out this
darn rag, and for some mystifying
reason the S & A Board can't see
its way clear to helping us out
from it's Emergency Fiind.
Here's the story: last Spring,
before any of us were in Power
Positions, the previous staff drew
up a budget for this year's paper.
And boy, oh boy, was it shrimpy.
Such wise m~asures as allocating
zero dollars for photographs were
taken; amazing foresight was
employed by requesting half the
money needed for printing at last
year's level. The only reason we
can imagine why this would happen is that last year's staff must
have expected mid-year 'allocations from the S & A Board.
Well, S & A is tight on funds, so
guess what? There were no midyear allocations! So we made an
Emergency Request. And, in an
apparent effort at retroactive
handslapping, this year's board
won't give us a penny from their
fund. In addition, I received a
sound tongue-lashing for my "poor
fiscal management."
As it is, we chose to use photos
in our paper. We chose not to
change the size of the paper. We
chose to go to a more interesting
format. Because we think the CPJ
is a vital part of this campus, we
chose to do all of these things with
the knowledge that if S & A didn't
help us, the money would end up
coming out of our salaries in order
to keep us in the black. And now
this is happening, in addition to
cutting back the size, and the circulation of the CPl.
So excuse me as I clamber up on
my soapbox, but hey everybodythis is an out~-e. We all need the
CPl, and when it's smaller it h:urls.
It hurts the readers, it hurts the
community, and it hurts me to ten
writers and photographers that
. there just isn't room this week.
So, please, do a couple things:
let the S & A Board know that to
punish us for the mistakes of
others is destructive to the community, and sponsor CPJ staffers
as we Grovel like hell in the CAB
lobby next week. See you there.
-.Jennifer Seymore
C ·0 .N TEN T ' S
•
LETTERS
CAM ' P U S & COM M U NIT Y NEW S
4... ASH trees fall, Van-dallsm, International Toast Day
•
COVER STORY
8. .. Gimme Shelter: Evergreen students give new meaning to
the word"home"
•
~
by Meredith Cole
INTERVIEW
ARTS & CULTURE
12... Leo Daugherty, Contact Improvisational Dance
•
OP / ED
•
STUDENT GROUPS
15... Native American Studies DTF
~
by Ben Tansey
16... Fighting a cold, WashPIRG mixes it up
•
HEALTH & R ' ECREATION
18... Swim team goes at it, Super Hoops results
•
lighting
Dear CPJ
l1...Jim May of Tacoma's Community World Theatre
•
~
CALENDAR
20
I hope that by the time this letter is printed
the subject matter will be obsolete.
However, for three nights now there have
been no working Iamplights on the path between the mods and the dorms. I do realize
that it takes time to tend to such things.
However; in light of the recent rapes, and
abundant campus fear regarding them, it
seems to me that extra care should be taken
. to insure that all campus residents are safe.
Those lights should have been fi~ed immediately. There is no excuse for the delay.
On the cloudy nights that we have been experiencing, the trek home on a pitch black
path is no joywalk. Tonight, for example,
I heard something run from the bushes and
catch up with me on the path. Turning, I
realized with relief that it was only a dog.
This time.
.
Unhappy mod resident,
Tammy Bunnell
~
ST A FF
The COOPER POINT JOURNAL is published weekly for the students, staff, and faculty of the
Evergreen State College, and the surrounding community. Views expressed are not necessarily
those of the college or of the JOURNAL's staff. Advertising material contained herein does not imply e~~~rsem~nt. by the JOURNAL. The office is located at the Evergreen State. College, Campus
ActiVIties Building, Room 306A. The phone number is 866-6000, x6213. All calendar announcements
must be double-spaced, listed by category, and submitted no later than noon on Monday for that
week's publicatio.n: All letters to the erutor must be typed, double-spaced, signed, and must include
a daytime phone number where the author can be reached. Letters and display advertising must
be received no later than 5 p.m. on Monday (or that week's publication.
Editor: Jennifer Seymore o EditoriaJ Assistant: Michael Mogensen DArt Director: Jason Broughton
o Photo Editors: Joe McCanna, Laurie Selfors o Poetry Editor: Paul Pope o Contrihuting Editor:
Jacob Weisman 0 Advisor: Susan Finkel 0 Busine88 Manager: Felicia Clayburg 0 Production and
Distribution: Meredith Cole, Christopher Jay O Typist: Walter Kiskaddon D Advertising Manager:
Chris Bingham 0 Advertising Assistants: Julie Williamson, Felicia Clayburg
new program
Dear Editor,
CPJreaders might like to know that Peg
McAdam and I are offering a new program
that's not listed in the catalog for Spring
quarter. Peg is a 'Greener who gave the
student graduation address in 1984 and is
now studying with Carol Gi1lig8n in the doctoral dissertation about students and learning at Evergreen.
toral dissertation about stuaenttl lUlU it:CUning at Evergreen.
The program will be called "Studying
Learning: Psychology and Literature of the
College years .... Here's an abbreviated version of the description:
What happens to o?u! '8 mind when O?U! attends college'! We do not believe that the
maturing mind 8imply accumulate8 more
information, like a warelwuse. Rather, college 8tudents e:r:perience cognitive change
and development -- an unfolding of
capacitie8 for thinking in new waY8. We
canstrue the college year8 broadly, to include whichever years a 8tudent chooses for
attending college. In this period, psychosexual and p8ychosocial development are accompanied by more distinctively cognitive
development, particularly a capacity for
''thinking about thinking." Through this
developmental proce88 runs a dialo[Jtt.e of.
different voice8: the voice of linear, 8tructured, hierarchic reasoning, and the voice
offeeling, concern, and responsibility. ThiB
developmen,t is described in p8ychological
8tudie8, and al80 in fiction and
autobiography.
I'm away on leave this quarter (studying
cognitive psychology at the UW); but Larry
Eickstaedt in Academic Advising has a full
description of the program.
Sincerely yours,
Kirk Thompson
~
ASH trees
Dear Editor:
I am wondering whether you were also
angered, frustrated, annoyed by, or did you
just feel powerless about the recent, sudden devastation of the natural setting at the
ASH apartment complex?
I came "home" one afternoon to find that
instead of my usual beautiful, tree-filled living room vie~, I was looking at a clear cut
and into my neighbor's windows.
Not only had I lost a sense of privacy, but
I also realized that the concerns of the
tenants had not been respected. I suspect
that the lack of prior notice was an attempt
by the resident managers to prevent tenant
protests. And the explanations given by the
management, such as "the trees had to go
in order to stop building rot" seem to be
full of fallacies.
To quote another tenant, "Apparently,
the ASH Corporation has forgotten that
their profit ~mes from the rent paid by the
tenants, and ignoring the values of their
tenants insults the people who are their
profit base."
For people who are also disturbed by the
great number of trees being cut down or
lack of prior notice or of tenant input, here
are some steps you might take:
Contact one of the two co-owners of the
Phoenix Properties: Fred Bender at (503)
645-5544 or write Fred Bender and/or Phil
McLennan at their new address: 20285
N.W. Cornell Road, Hillsboro, OR 97124.
If you would like to meet with people who
want to take further action or if you need
88sistance with writing a letter, call
866-8172 and leave your name, phone and
apartment number, and when you can be
reached.
. One suggestion has been to start a petitIOn. Other have talked about having a
candlelight vigil to mourn the loss of the
trees. Maybe by doing a little work
together we can influence future outcomes
in major decisions that the ASH manage-:'
ment makes concerning our living space and
overcome some of our feelings of
powerlessness.
.
(Due to a wish to avoid potential harras8ment: the tena~t8 involved in the writing
of thts letter WtSh to remain anonymaus.)
~
First People
Ms. Kathleen Kelly;
I have just read the article you wrote
regarding the Asian/Pacific Isle Coalition.
In the future, should there be any questions
regarding the name of my office -- First
Peoples Coalition -- please direct them to
me.
Your commentary with Thang and
Regina regarding the name detract from
the information they needed to convey
regarding their own organization.
The First Peoples Coalition has always
been state-funded through student services
money, not S & A monies as the student
organizations are. We are not a student
organization but a student service program.
We exist and were created out of the efforts
of the students and existing students of color .organizations. The organizations were
created and funded first (the exception is
for Women of Color). The First Peoples
Coalition in its beginning was student run
and when "growth" is spoken of, it is in
reference to hiring of professional staff programming and state funds. Not a branching
off of the student organizations.
.
Thank you,
April W est-Baker, Director
First Peoples Coalition
LETTERS
POLICY
The CPl welcomes all thoughtful, articulate
letters . We print everything that is signed
with a real name and phone number; we can
print the letter without the name of the
author if a legitimate reason to do so is
presented . but we still need to know who
you are . If you 're ashamed to put your name
to it, don 't write it. We won 't print anything
untrue or unreasonably mean . We encourage
writers to keep the letters brief; longer letters should be submitted as opinio n pieces.
w
Indian Center
commemorates
Longest 'Walk
COMMUNITY
~
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ASH trees felled,
tenants enraged
Approximately fifty trees were recently
felled at the ASH Tree Apartments. The
clearing operation began on Tuesday,
January 27, and within four days, many of
the area's 100-200 foot alder, cedar and fir
trees were brought down_ Owners of the
complex, Phoenix Properties, were acting
on warnings made by logging professionals
that many of these trees were rotten and
potentiaJ1y threatening to buildings during
high winds.
ASH Manager, Russ Schofield, regrets he
wasn't able to give tenants notice of the
operation. Many alarmed residents voiced
their concerns when the work began unannounced. "They're just making a mess. I
think they're only doing it so they' cap make
money by selling off the wood," one resident said. Other tenant concerns are loss
of natural environment, a decrease in
privacy, and an increase in noise level
because of the loss of thE\, trees. In response,
Schofield says, "People who still have ques-
tions or are interef6ted in seeing the condition of the trees for themselves are more
than welcome to come in and I'll show them
around." He salshe unde'rstands resident
concern and wants to reassure everyone
that they are not trying to create a "desert
areas."
Branches -will be chipped and spread
around the grounds to create more of a
" park-like setting," Schofield explained.
Trunks will eventually be sold as firewood.
It is believed that the remaining trees and
underbrush will grow healthier in this new
uncrowded setting.
When the Adult Student Housing complex was built more than 15 years ago,
Evergreen students protested the felling of
trees in the area. The builders, forced to
construct around the trees, damaged root
syste ms and wounded trunks with
bulldozers. These trees, rotting over the
years from the moisture seeping in through
these wounds, can never completely dry out.
On Wednesday evening, February 11, the
Evergreen Indian Center will sponsor the
Longest Walk Commemoration Forum/Dinner in LIB 4300. Guest speakers will be
Myra Sohappy, and Bill Simmons, who will
be flying to Geneva to attend the Cominission on Human Rights February 15.
Michael Lane of the Evergreen Indian
Center will also be speaking.
The Longest Walk was a 3,500 mile
spiritual walk from AIcatraz Island in San
Francisco Bay to Washington, D.C. which
occurred February 11 through July 15,
1978. The aim of the walk was to do away
with 11 pieces of anti-Indian legislation including one that would have abrogated Indian Treaties. It promoted sovereignty,
self-determination and unity among Indian
People. By July 15, approximately 10,000
Indian People representing 150 nations, and
20,000 non-Native supporters had participated in the protest.
The Commemoration ForumlDinner will
be held in LIB 4300. The potluck dinner is
free and will be served at 6:30 p.m. The
Longest Walk; a video of the event, will be
shown at 7:30 p.m., and the forum is
scheduled to begin at 8:00. For more information contact the Evergreen Indian
Center LIB 3221, or x6105_
--Christoper Jay
A storm blew",one of the rotted trees
against a building two years ago and caus·
ed nearly $4,000 damage. The owners said
they are anxious to keep rents low for
students and so want to prevent such costly accidents.
Building damage wasn't the only factor
considered in the decision, Schofield explained. The trees which shaded most of the
buildings were causing a build-up of
moisture'in the lower level apartments and
on the rooftops. Many buildings are consequently in need of reshingling. In addition,
venting the area will allow more light into
darkened apartments and onto stifled
ground plants. ShofIeld said. Finally, the
density of the trees and underbrush is
believed to pose security problems. Clearing out the area will afford a more
unobstructed field of view. A new security
light system will soon complement the
recently opened spaces.
--Cynthia Abair
Founding Festival ballyhoos Evergreen Experience
~
•
"How can I describe that feeling? .. That
we knew Olympia was never going to be the
same again," responds one long-time resident who was in the Senate gallery on
March 1, 1967, when the Legislature passed the bill enabling the creation of The
Evergreen State College. ",We were overjoyed at the creation of a new educational
and cultural center for Washington state."
A week-long Founding Festival of exhibits, receptions, lectures, films, music and
more will celebrate two decades of educat ional innovation and success. "The
Festival," says event organizer Larry
Sternberg, "will not only commemorate and
honor community and campus members
who worked so hard to build Evergreen,
but will celebrate the college's current
strengths and accomplishments, and take
a look at our future ."
Four archival exhibits, featuring
historical photos, documents, posters and
alumni artwork, will open on-campus on
Monday, February 23. Formal Opening
Ceremonies take place on Wednesday,
Wanna· work for
the SCC?
Are you work-study qualified? Do we have
a job for you! We are the Student Communications Center, promoting student action in Governance.
Work with us and the amusing and thrilling possib~ties are endless: learning, informing, reading, writing, sign-making, conversing, acting, singing, dancing, laughing,
persuading, mediating, persevering,
supporting...
All this can hoe yours at negotiable hours
and for the incredible salary of three dollars
and sixty cents and hour, for up to 19 fun,·
fIlled houts a week, if you are work-study
qualified. Check us out at the Governance
desk in back of the Information Center at
the CAB. Yes!
-- Yolande Lake
Student Communications Center
..
The Founding Festival com'mittee at wo rk ,
March 4, with Evergreen President Joseph
Olander and college, city, county, and state
dignitaries. Community members are urged to attend a 10 a. m. reception following
the opening ceremony. A college-wide open
house and campus tours (including the
fabled underground steam tunnels) will be
held from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. An evening
reception from 5 to 7 p.m. concludes the
day.
Presentations by 'l(ademic programs will
be given on Thursday, March 5, from 9 a.m.
to noon. A faculty panel will discuss
"Evergreen: Past, Present, and Future" at
noon.
.. A complete Founding Festival schedule
will be distributed in February," reports
Stenberg, "outlining times and places for
all events. There will also be several surprise happenings so I urge everbody to
high right the firl:>L week of March on their
calendars."
--Information Services
f
Van vandals go on rampage
Five motor pool vans and one motor pool
car were vandalized sometime on Friday,
January 30. The windshields of the vehicles
were smashed with a blunt instrument of
some kind.
Anyone having any information regarding this vandalism should call Jodi
Woodall, motor pool office x6352. The
damaged vans will be out of service for approximately one week. However, the
Evergreen evening van service will continue as usual, according to van coordinator
Greg McBrady.
--Motor Pool
Make Toast not' War!
International Toast Day is here! Once
again, the Evergreen Community is
celebrating the healing powers of toast. The
toastmaster ceremonies will again be earried out by the Crown Princess Toastess,
and the founder of International Toast Day,
Llyn Peabody. In honor of International
Toast Day, there will be a table set up in
the CAB where, in following with tradition,
the honorary toastmaster will be serving
fresh toast from 10 to 3 p.m.
International Toast Day is a special
celebration, not just for Evergreen, but for
the entire world. While most celebrations
are "compartmentalized," that is, specific
to an ethnic or religious group, or a
geographical location, International Toast
Day is rarely offensive to any group of people, and is something that everybody can
participate in. "Toast is something that
everybody can get behind and feel good
about," said Llyn.
This folk tradition of the metaphysical
powers of toast got it's start when Llyn
noticed a correlation between the wellness
of one's knees and the wellness of one's
psyche. "It is no coincidence," says Llyn,
"that 'needs' and 'knees' sound so similar
in our language." She further noticed that
when she ate toast, her knees, and what
they represent, her needs, felt better. And
in the interest of bringing this great truth
to all people, she started International
Toast Day. "It's a fairly new tradition,"
said Eitan Yanich, Toast Movement
member; "but it may go back centuries or .
even millennia." (There are those within the
Toast Movement who believe that cave
drawings of cave dwellers cooking what is
commonly misinterpreted as meat over
fIre, is actually early toast.)
As this is Llyn's last year at Evergreen,
she is looking for an apprentice toastmaster
to carry on the International ' Toast Day
tradition. She said that she was unsure
about whether an internship here is possible, but, she said, "probably so."
Come to the International Toast Day
celebration and help celebrate.the transformation of cold bread into something that 1I1
you would want to put butter on. Make
Toast, Not War.
--F.P. Lyons •
a
Summer Job Fair
comes to town
Over twenty different employers ",,'ill
come to Evergreen to recruit students for
summer jobs. The Summer Job Fair is an
excellent opportunity for students to find
summer jobs. One-hundred fifty students
attended the Summer Job Fair last year,
in which employers interviewed and hired
students for the summer.
Employers appreciate the special advantages hiring college students offers them.
"Generally speaking, college students are
energetic and enthusiastic," says Christine
Wagner, career counseling specialist.
"Since a lot of the summer jobs are camp
jobs, where students are working with
youngsters, these are important qualities
to have." Also, some college students are
willing to give up their apartments and go
somewhere for the summer, as they do not
have homes to leave.
Although many of the jobs offered are
camp jobs, there are jobs available with
other organizations too, such as the Cen-
tral American Peace Campaign, the
Ecology Youth Corps, and Upward Bound.
Not only do students find summer jobs at
the job fair, but they receive job experience
in an area of interest to them and get to
meet a wide range of employers. Also,
many students don't want to have to move
back with their parents for the summer and
having a summer job allows them to stay
independent. The Summer Job Fair is being held Wednesday, February 11, in the
Library Lobby, from 1:30 - 5:00 p.m. If you
have any questions about it, call Career
Development at x6193.
--Kathy Vasil
State to survey
AIDS awareness
Bridge to be jacked
;
A $4,488,451 contract has been awarded
for an unusual modification job on the
Capitol Boulevard Bridge over Interstate 5.
District Administrator Jerry Zirkle said
recently that supports under the bridge
must be changed in order that two more
traffic lanes can be added to the main northsouth route. Existing vertical bridge supports will have to be replaced by a twosection arch with bases far enough apart to
accommodate the addition of two lanes to
the six already in use.
To do this will require jacking up the
bridge deck on Capitol Boulevard four to
five inches. The jacking procedure will have
to be done four to six times and will take
two to three hours each time.
It will take place during off-peak traffic
hours to minimize congestion problems for
rush hour drivers.
"There will have to be some traffic control and inconvenience but we expect to
provide reasonable traffic flow at almost all
times," Zirkle said.
The project, a major step in the widening and improving of Interstate 5 through
the Olympia area, also includes construction
of traffic barriers and resurfacing the
bridge deck.
Work on the job is expected to begin in
the spring and be completed by the summer of 1988.
Under present contracts Interstate 5
through the area is being widened from four
is being widened from four lanes, two each
way, to six lanes. Plans call for expanding
a portion to eight lanes, depending on the
availal;>ility of federal funding.
--Department of Transportation
A survey is planned this spring to assess
the impact of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome education in the state of
Washington by the Department of Health
Services' AIDS program. "What the data
will do is give us an indication of what people know," said Deenie Dudley, program
specialist. "We will work on targeting our
messages to be a little bit clearer, and to
get across the points of information that will
help the publi~ the most," said 'Dudley.
That includes information on AIDS
transmission and prevention to reduce
popular misunderstanding and hysteria surrounding the disease.
The state's efforts are currently concentrated in promotion of the AIDS information hotline through community
newspapers and the production of public
service messages to air on television.
The AIDS hotline (I-BOO-272-AIDS) is
designed to be a resource about AIDS information, counseling and referral for any
resident concerned about the disease. The
hotline is open Monday through Friday
from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. with TTY
capabilities for the hearing impaired from
8:00 to 10:00 a.m.
Public service announcements produced
by the . department emphasizing AIDS
awareness and prevention will be shown on
television. "We are working with the TV
stations in the Seattle area and around the
state right now to get some of these ·spots
aired," said Dudley. The purpose of the
television spots is to widen the audience for
the messages. "AIDS is not just a 'gay
disease, !'he entire heterosexual population
needs to be aware of AIDS," said Dudley.
--Peter McHugh
Innerplac~
brings experimental .pianist
When you listen to John Aikins you are
a participant in a unique and rewarding
experience.
After nine years of classical training, he
stopped formal lessons to listen to his in- .
ner voice and develop a musical style of his
own. Blending Western classical, American
folk, and modern jazZ with Eastern undertones combined with the ability to
transcribe real-life experlence into musical
form has given John an artistic voice that
is as unique as it is well-seasoned.
He attended Evergreen from 72-76, combining oriental and jazz studies with group
interaction. A blooming music scene called
upon him to coordinate a successful music
series for three years at the Gnu Deli in
Olympia. John brought the Deli to national
prominence in the non-commercial music
scene.
AfteTa stint with the collective music trip
"Trillium," he branched out as a solo
pianisUcomposer_ Now after three years of
traveling and playing small concerts, coffeehouses, prisons, governor's mansions,
and college campuses, Aikins has achieved
acclaim among peers and audiences alike.
A True Northwest product, John reflects
this environment and quality of life. With
an intricate way of reaching people where
they experience life, his music. gives a
direct, yet multi-dimensional avenue for
participation with the listener.
You can here in Saturday, February 7 at
8 p.m. in the Recital Hall. Admission is free
and free childcare is provided. Call Innerplace, sponsors of this concert at x6145,
for more information.
--Innerplace
.------..
it. .
more news on page 19
-----~.
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Alternat-
SHANGHAI
RESTAURANT
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Mandarin. Curry Chicken
$4 90
COUPON SPECIAL
EXPIRES MARCH 1, 1987
•
17979 ' "/
Check Out Our
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ANA L YS IS
Home
IS
where the yurt
by Marilyn
IS
H orn'n~
by Meredith Cole
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.
.
.
LT, R
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"In nature we never see anything isolated, but everything
in connection with something else which is before it, beside
.
it, under it and over it." -Johann Von Goethe
It is important to everyone of us to find a shelter that
is comfortable and suitable to our needs. The most basic
need we have is a warm, dry place to sleep. Beyond that,
we must decide what other needs we might have, such as
electricity, running water, room to store things, a space to
. study or do projects, a place to cook food, an indoor
bathroom, or the nature of the surrounding environment.
We want a place that makes us feel good, that is peaceful,
familiar, full of life; that feels like home.
For the folks I talked to, living in an alternative shelter feels
best. Shelters that they find make more ecological sense,
are more complimentary to the environment, and ones that
they can learn from and grow in . Finances are often a consideration when choosing an alternative shelter, as is the need
to ge! back to ~asics and survive within a natural system.
co
•
Ecology is an important. yet misunderstood, aspect of housing. Ecology is the way we relate to our environment; in fact,
the word "ecology" is derived from the Greek word oiko8
meaning house. Through symbols and familiar images, architecture has the ability to influence the way we feel. The
architectural language of a place describes the natural and
cultural world that it is immersed in . The truth and spirit
of these impressions cause us to respond in different ways .
They can open us up to our experience of ourselves, of
others, and of nature , or they can create helpless feelings
and dehumanizing thoughts.
"Houses aren't ecological," says Greg Whelpton, a stu-
dent living in a geodesic dome. "The spaces are square and
boring, they don 't fit with the natural environment. and they
require more energy to heat and light .:'
One ecological consideration of a shelter is shape , another
is size . Both of these aspects contribute especially to the interior atmosphere of a structure . Explains Greg, " In my dome
I'm relating to everything in one space ."
In relating to our surroundings we become aware of all
the senses . We begin to understand how things work and
don 't work, and begin to realize how natural occurrences
are a direct part of living in any environment.
"Housing
should be with respect to living," says Greg. "It's important to know where your light is coming from , where you r
heat is coming from." A woman living in a different shelter
commented , " I have to have southern exposure , it's very
important for both light and heat. "
One thing that almost all alternative shelt ers have in common is that they are set among trees , sometimes near water.
Due to the fact that so much of our world is cover ed w ith
pavement and infiltrated with technology, it is natural that
people seeking a lifestyle and a shelter outside of the status
quo would choose to live in as natural an environment as
possible. One student who has lived in a tent for the last
two years said, " I like living out in nature . I guess yO!J kind
of have to be a nature freak to live in a t ent." Of course,
living that close to nature has its disadvantages : " The biggest problems are keeping things dry, and in t he summer
it's the mice. "
One of the most obvious , but definitely not t he only reason
one might choose to live in an alternative shelter is cost. " I
started living in a tent because I ran out of money. N ow
I have enough to live somewhere else, but I don't want to ."
Survivalism is yet another aspect of alternative living. Surviving is a starting point toward understanding how we
ultimately choose to live . One woman who has recently
returned to a round-house said, "I want to get back to basics,
find my personal core. "
Of course, for the tent or tee-pee dweller, minimalism is
also helpful because of limited space : "I 'm trying to get rid
of some of my stuff so that everything will fit in my backpack. "
What can actually be learned from living in a non-traditional
shelter is much more than the handful of information writ:
ten here. Greg had lived in two structures prior to living in
the dome, and says, " It takes a lot of perserverance to live
in a place with no running water or electricity . The dome
I live in now has those things, which I realfze are necessities
of student life. "
There have always been Evergreen students living in the
woods, and they have often received 'credit for their experiments in alternative living or building. Many of those experiments continue on a short-term basis; students find it
exciting for a spell and then move on. For some, however,
living in an alternative shelter is a deeply satisfying and thrilling way of life . These folks have more long-term ideas ; they
hope to build on their ex periences in pursuit of more permanent plans ~ " I want· to build a place of my own someday, " says Greg, " and having lived in three alternative shelters
wi ll help me integrate the familiar parts into a structure that
helps me understand where I'm living. " 0
(The people whom we talked to about their homes in
the following article will remain unidentified in order '-D
to protect their privacy.)
•
./
INTERVIEW
For ·25 years, ·
our people have'
endured long hours
and tough
working conditions
for virtually
no pay.
Theatre :for·
This article is part ofa weekly interview series in which the CPJ .
will talk with members of f!te community who have diverse a~
interesti1l{l views, or who·have speCijW kncYwledge which 1tI.4y further understandi1l{l of our community and the is~~ fali1l{l it.
This week, the CPJ'8 A880ciate Editor Mike Mog~ traveled
ro Tacoma ro speak with Jim Afay ofthe Community World Headquarters. Havi1l{l been reached by rumors ofa cultural ~x
travaganza in the works, a literal explo8ion offorward thinking,
ideas, and actionB, ;the CPJ rushed ro the scene.
Mike: What exactly is Community World?
And 9 out of 10 would
do it again.
Peace Corps offers you the opportunity to completely immerse yourself in a totally different culture while helping to make an important difference in other people's
lives.
,
And ... educational institutions, international firms
and government agencies value Peace Corps experience.
Jim: A non-profit corporation, a place for everyone: under and
over 21. An outlet for local culture.
Mike: So, how would you describe Community World ·Theatre?
Jim: I'd say ·it's like a modern-day version of Vaudeville -- the
same ideas are behind it.
Mike: How did it come about?
Jim: I've had the idea for years now; and have had my eye on .
this theatre for some time, and just now got the opportunity to
buy it. People have been supportive and with their help we got
the project off the ground.
Mike: What exactly has the reception been like?
Information Table: Monday - Tuesday Feb. 9 and 10
CAB 9:00 am - 4:00 pm
Slide Show And Seminar: "Agro - Forestry in the Philippines"
. Tues. Feb. 10 CAB 110 4:00 pm
Scheduled Interviews: Wed. Feb. 25 9:00 am - 4:00 pm
Sign up in advance at Career Planning and Placement Office.
Bring your completed application to the interview.
Jim: Great! I never could have done this without the support of
everyone; friends, the community, people I didn't even know.
Mike: So the support kasn 't just come from people familiar with
''the House" (the 56th Street House -- where Jim May and a lot
of people involved..with the "alternative music scene" live) or the
whole mus.ic thing in Tacoma?
Jim: No, definitely not. They've all really helped out, but all types
of people, total strangers, have donated time, services, money, etc.
Mike: Why do you think that is?
Jim: Tacoma has been in real need of a good, real venue for cultural
events for so long, musically or otherwise. People are excited by
this, its potential.
Mike:
Peace Corps
~tJ!I
the toughest jo,b you'll ever love.
.r
putting in.
Mike: It
,eems like that has added up ro a lot, just looking around.
Jim: Yellh, when we go~ tlWJ· place it was gutted, it's been a
der:elict'bUilding for years, before that it was a porn t~eater. Since
then, we've ·gOtten 222 ,~ts, and, cleaned things up, basically
broUght,Ute building up:to s~dard.. Right no~, what we really
need is a l6 ~projeetor; w~ would love to show old films, cartoons, etc. Also; loc&l independent filmmakers should definitely
contact U8~ uris is a great pI8ceto. show new work.
Mike: Community World 8ee7tUI ro have the rotal Tacoma/Olym-
pia af!itude -- very relaxed,. positive, not screwing people over.
Jim: I think it does, it's not pre~ntious. We also: don't want to
start out with big mammoth out;..of-town bands. In the future we
would be willing to have bigger name bands once a month. We alsO
don't want to turn anyone away, we'd like to have "work studies"
for people who can't afford shows. Maybe community work, etc.
You could bring lightbulbs, food, or whatever to donate to the
" needy, instead of money.
Mike: What has the receptton been like .from the surroundi1l{l
neigkborliood? Are they worried about a "punk rock.club " (even
tlwUgh that's not what CWH is) opening up?
Jim: When I first bought it, the surrounding businesses thought
I was re-opening it as a porn theater and were already preparing
to picket. I sent oui a fonn letter and went around and talked
to them, and since then the reception has been really gqod _. very
supportive.
I
Mike: Well, do you have any mitre ~? " '\1
Jim: Just that we ~y n~ people;s ideas; contributions.
Definitely write to us, come up and look around. People have given
us a lot of input, but we need more. All kinds of great events can
take place here, debates (and not just preaching to the converted),
theatre, ruins, shows, etc. -We need your ideas. Also, in the future
I would like to link up with out-of-town people, having buses go
back and forth, a cultural exchange with' outlying towns.
Mike: When's the openi1l{l datey
Jim: AB soon.as possible. The first week of February or soon after.
So you want ro keep away from some of the attitudes that
For tluJie 0/.1Iou wfw would lik8 to.. reall1lsuP,POT"t Community
World 1/ou co'" ~. a mm&ber .(which giV6B you a punckcard
(alternative music venues)?
.
for upcomi,.g eventI cmd '1UiwtJ~), a patron (which gives you
a punchcard, a lift-time ~h.ip card, and newaletters), or
Jim: Yeah, this is a place for everyone. Also, I want to keep away
aftyunder (~1Iouget aU oflM above pl~ a certijicate). C08ts
from the slimy things that went on at Industrial ~oiZe and the
are·: ~er - 110.00, paI.:ro1r. ~ 116,00, founAler -.$50.00. Or, just
high cost at Crescent ~m, This ill'being run/created-by peowrite ordfOP, 6fi:'fbe',qd'4~'ti~~tnunit1l World Headquarters,
'.. pIe-who really care, that shows in the volunteer time people are ... 5.,.1 SoutA tjM"~ 'TacOma,' WA 98408. It'" the bus lines. 0
went on at places like In.dustriaJ:Noize and The Crescent Ballroom
an
A
Vl
f- .
a::
«
On the · ~ Road
to Science · Fiction
by Jacob Weisman
N
,
Evergreen faculty member Leo Daugherty did not sell his first professional short
story until the age of 45. The story, "Pig
Thieves on Ptolomey: A Tale of the
Tricentennial," was published by Omni
magazine and placed Leo among a group of
highly successful young science fiction
writers known as "cyberpunks."
"I started reading science fiction," Leo
says, "out of desperation because I thought
modern "mainstream" fiction was so much
in the doldrums. You know, it's pretty boring these days, and has been so for. a good
20 years . I was looking for something innovative, interesting, and fun to read. I
mean, you can only read so much about
crises in the condominium, or motherdaughter relationships in the megalopolis,
or male menopause among the L_L. Bean
set."
But it wasn't until Leo's close friend, Tom
Maddox -- an Evergreen graduate, faculty
member, and later, science fiction writer -convinced him that Elizabethan drama bore
many resemblances to contemporary
science fiction - that Leo actually began
reading it. "I formerly held most of the prejudices against science fiction common to
literary academics, and I did not see the
parallels, and I did not really want -- even
after I had seen them, thanks to Tom -- to
admit to them. But I was gradually brought
to see that there is fine work being done
in that kind of innovative fiction in the
1980's -- work in the tradition of Swift's
satires, and of Orwell and Huxley's
futuristic stuff -- and also that increasing
numbers of literary academics are rec0gnizing its excellence, and that it is plain dumb
not to recognize the best of it as significant
literature."
Leo is interested in the questions raised
for literary criticism by science fiction. He
presented a paper called "Science Fiction
and Literary Theory" at the 7th International Conference on the Fantastic in the
Arts last March in Houston. That pa~r has
just been accepted for a volume of collected
criticism on science fiction and semiotics,
to appear in early 1988.
"My personal favorite among science fic-
tion Writers," Leo says, "is Howard
Waldrop. He's not a traditional science fiction writer and he's certainly not a cyberpUnk -- whatever that is. But as far as imagination, liumor, and short story crafting .
goes, he 'is terrific. Three or four of his .
stories are among the best that I've read
iil the last 20 years: "Ike at the Mike,"
"Man Mo~tain Gentian," "Save a Place in
the Lifeboat for Me," and "God's Hooks."
I also like William Gibson, Maddox, Thomas
Disch and Bruc~ Sterling." .
Daugherty: not dead like Hemingway
"Most science fiction is pretty _bad, but
the most of anything you can name is pretty bad. The important thing today is simply that the best of science fiction is better
than the best of regular fiction."
While Leo is encouraged by what certain
science fiction writers are doing, his interest in it, he claims, is as an alternative
to what has been going on outside" the field.
"Mainstream fiction," he says, "at the moment is mainly written by people who live
in small towns, embrace small town values,
and this sort of extended collective allegory
of petit-bourgeois life. The situation is even
duller in poetry. You can take any 25 poems
out ofthe New Yorker and put them down
without any names on them and a good 12
of them seem to have been written by the
same perso.n -- just in terms of talent, style
and voice. It's pr~tty much the same all •
across the boards: literature, painting,
sculpture, the ·arts in general.
"There's a lot of amazing, imaginative fiction coming out of Mexico, Central America
and South America right now -- also Africa.
I read it in English, and it's hard to tell
what it's really like in translation. I wish
I had the languages.
"From about 1918 to 1965, a lot of great
mainstream fiction was being written by a
lot of people that are now dead: William
Faulkner, Ernest Hemingway, and Thomas
_Wolfe -- people like that. To my knowledge,
about the only person of that stature left
around is Eudora Welty, down in Mississippi."
If you're interested in the good things
our culture is producing, according to Leo,
you have to look in a lot of non-traditional
directions. "That might include the Kronos
String Quartet, Maus, or the goofy plays
of Beth Henley. I think that people who
generally, by either training or taste,
restrict themselves to high culture are
missing a lot if they just categorically reject other things they might el\ioy. I know
a lot of people who won't read John Le
Carre because he writes detective novels
and they look down at the genre. But, hell,
Le Carre is probably the best person
writing novels today. He's not Dickens or
Faulkner, but he's the best we've got, and
he's getting better all the time."
Yet, Leo is able to remain optimistic
about the future. "I think," he says, " that
the whole situation is just going to vanish.
I think that what we are now calling science
fiction will be assimilated into the tradition.
It's the same thing what happened to the
beat poets in the 50's. They, too, were
popular; they, too, were published in
strange and ephemeral places; they, too,
were thought to be Philistines (and they
were). But, they, too, are now in the canon
- in the anthologies, in the university
syllabi, everywhere."
But Leo is not just standing pat. Having
written his first short story at the age of
45, he says that he would like to write a
novel sometime in 1988, and he has a grant
to do it while taking time off from teaching.
By that time he will be 48. 0
Contact Dance: Movement and Energy
by Walt Kiskaddon
In the early 70's, some people doing
modern dance became bored with the direction non-traditional dance was taking.
When they were introduced to the martial
art of Akido they developed it into a form
of dance, and Contact Improvisational
Dance was born.
The kernel of this dance form is the
physical contact of two· or more dancers
bringing forth movement and ene~.
Unlike the many spiritual quests which
were beginning at this time, this is an extremely physical activity and celebration.
It was a way for dancers to get together
and find the release of joy through physical
contact we all had playing together as
children.
Although the dance form was n~t performance oriented, it certainly filled aneed for
dancers and other movement-oriented people, as can be seen by its constant growth
throughout the yearS. Unlike the kind of
good idea which often lasts only a few
years, the movement is still strong, even
producing a quarterly periodical to keep
open channels of communication for people
involved.
There are large communities of contact
improv dancers in places such as Seattle,
Boston New York, Eugene, Chico, San
Franc~co, and Los Angeles. The usual format is a three or four hour "jam," on the
weekends where people come together for
an afternoon of improvised dance based in
physical contact, creating excitmg'dance .as
well as a physical high and sense of tndependence and in~rdependence in a
group.
A group of people who have been involved in contact improvesational dance in Seattle found themselves together in Olympia
and have just started Sunday jams from 4
- 7 p.m. at no charge in CRC 307. The beginning is usually more class-like, with general
instruction for new-comers leading to other
topics. After appropriate warming up, the
jam begins;-It is improvisational but within
certain fundemtal guid!,!lines for the safety
of all involved. The more experienced
dancers usually look out for the less experienced people to be sure no one overstretches their limits.
This last Sunday was a special event with
gu~st instructor Tom Trenda from Seattle,
a very experienced and respected contact
dancer. There were many people in attendance and the local volunteer organizers are
on Sundays from 4 - 7 in the Rec Center,
room 307. It is hoped that Tom Trenda will
be coming down on at least a monthly basis.
Coordinators Mike Winsor (764-2187) and
Sam Van Fleet (866-8106) are available jf
you have any questions. ..
.
Contact improv is an eXCIting alternative
for dancers and others interested in movement, it's organized by a committed group
of volunteers, and it's free. 0
excited at the prospect of working with a
strong group of dedicated people on a
regular basis.
In the past few years contact has become
more performance oriented. That could
come out of the Olympia group, but the
primary desire is the communal dance experience itself.
Anyone at all interested is very welcome
to come and watch, IUld hQpefully join in,
Beat back winter doldrums
by Carson Furry
Beat Back the Blues is a "hands-on" opportunity to fight the winter doldrums.
Throughout the season, students are invited to attend a wide variety of activities,
from the silly to the profound. Many of the
activities will be free or at a ml\ior discount.
Beat Back the Blues is being sponsored by
the Dean of Student Development's Office,
Performing Arts, and Recreation and
Athletics.
.
In order to take advantage of discounted
and free events, st\ldents must pick up
coupons and raftle slips from the Information Center (in the CAB) or the Campus
Recreation Center. Room 302.
Upcoming Free Events
• Mt. Rainier tubing, Sunday, January 25,
I.
8 a.m. (dorm loop) RSVP by Friday,
January 23rd, x6530.
• Fitness Assessment, Tuesday, January
27, 4 p.m. (The Corner).
• ffitimate Frisbee Mud Festival, Wednesday, January 28, 3 p.rn. (Campus Playfields)
• Hide and go Seek, Tuesday, February
3 4:30 p.m. (LIB lobby mezzanine)
,;. All-Night Wallyball Marathon, Friday,
February 6, 9 p.m. (REC center)
50 $l.()O.off coupons for Experimental
Theatre
Hoodoo Revelations, February 14, 8 p.m.
It is· important to pick up your coupon
before the event at the CAB Information
Center or the Recreation Center, and it can w
only be used on the nbove !lRtA'!. For A
further iriformation, call x6070U
Industrial sounds as
musical expression
NOI'SE: ,
,
by Walt
Kiskaddo~
Most musicians would probably be offended if you told them that they were making
noise, But that's exactly what these three
musicians are doing.
I went to the basement studio where Tom
Geha, Frank Gunderson and Hugh Trout
have been creating noise for Tom and
Frank's Senior Theses along with Hugh on
individual contract. I approached with one
of those "this could only happen at
Evergreen" feelings, which usually means
that I will be left shaking my head in
disbelief that people could be doing this for
credit. And it was hard to believe, at first.
..
~
L
'"
.2.
>-
D
o
o
.s:;
a.
Frank Gunderson. Hugh Trout. and Tom Geha discuss, the meaning of nOise,
tms
DTF struggles with
"institutional racism"
,
right ;md the artist is simply wasting my
time and his o~ her own. But then they
began to explain noise and its importance;
and frighteningly, ~ began to make sense
to me.
Frank said that the fIrst way to control
people is to take away and then control
their noise. I have personally experienced
utopic sound-proof offices which ooze mindsoothing Muzak. Others have recorded, as
music, the real industrial sounds we live
with and the general public has refused to
classify the sound as music. But this is the
soundtrack we choose to live with in our
"modem" world and it frightens us to really
hear it. We are much more accustomed to
'
All three have been studying sound and
music in relation to various cultures, in·
cluding their own. Last quarter was Rpent
with more formal academic work, reading
and holding seminars on various aspects of
the "politics" of noise and music. This
quarter
been spent with more emphasis
on creation. Once or twice a week, they get
together and brainstorm and then try to
create what they envision. They played a
tape for me of a recent creation, four tr~cks
mixed together: one of an edited' and
dubbed TV detective movie soundtrack,
one of radio static and noise, a guitar track
and a synthesizer track. The full effect is
static and noise under repetitive, corny TV
, dialogue.
This is about the point where I usually
'<t" give up and think, "I don't know why some, one would do this." I then decide that either
I'm very much missing something, or I'm
, OR / ED
having someone shut it off for us, not being forced to hear it as "music." Which
brings up one of those horrible, fundamental questions: what is music?
Frank, Tom, and Hugh would not call
most of' what is played on the radio
"music." The unimportant, 'passive fonnula
songs that Top-40 entertainment (and
almost ~verythlng else) has become is about
'as far from being music in the traditional,
historiCal sense as is imaginable. Instead,
, the noise that these three have been
creating can become a channel for the
anger, 'hope, rage, and energy of a society,
and i~ ac;tually closer to the traditional
fonns of musical expression they have
discovered.
The traditional is also an actIve, not a
passive, experience. Hugh says that he gets
much more out of banging two sticks or
pieces of pipe together than sitting and
I
passively listening to a record album. It's
amazing to think just how recently it has
been since music could be recorded, not to
mention the extreme changes which that
has brought about in musical experience.
Before the great radio, stereo, or CD, music
was obviously a much more commUnal experience; Tom, Frank and Hugh say "a
sacred act." Now, we have 'a very clear
sense of Parfonner vs. audience, which is
actually a new concept.
When describing some of the nontraditional instruments they use to make
music, Tom got out a long piece of rubber
tubing and blew into it the way one would
blow a trumpet. It ' actually made an interesting, musical tone. My first reaction
was, "I could do that! who do they think
they ary!? Th~re's nothing special about
that." I decided that this must be the fatal
flaw, that the whole thing somehow became
invalid since, if this was music; anyone could
perfonn and create it as easily as they. I
then discovered that this was the whole
point.
In the spring, some kind of perfonnance
wilI happen where there will probably be
little distinction between performer and audience member. All will create together for
the enjoyment of all. Some people may
choose to just listen, but I t~ that they
would be missing an essential' element of
the ' 'sacred-activity." What they want to
give to people in the perfomiance is the permission for the people to make their own
music, and also to be able to hear the
"music" of this society in which they choose
to live. It is also an opportunity to channel
the day to day anger and frustrations which
have no other place to go. It is a time for
every person to find the music inside .of
him or her; to not think that in order to
create music you need three elctric guitars
and percussion.
-.
When I left the studio, I had to ~o to
Tacoma to see a friend. As I got onto 1-5,
I turned up the local AM radio station to
drown out the sounds of the highway. One
of my least favorite pop songs came on and
I reached over and turned off the radio. The
wind was blowing fiercely and it whistled
into the leaks and cracks in' my old car. It
started to rain and the pound of the raindrops fell into a tempo with the windshleld
wipers. Cars passed me and for the first
time I was aware of the sound of the
freeway. I didn't turn the radio back on. I
realized that I had much better quality
music all around me.O
Evergreen but never took classes; and
N AS faculty in the vast array of subjects
fonner students of the program.
undertaken by their students; the lack of
Extensive work is to be done. Hundreds
individual attention received from faculty
"Okay, let us refrain from silly disputes."
and hundreds of peoDle will be cont,a(;ted,
who have from time to time not been
That is not the sentiment at the Native
and many miles will be traveled to talk
familiar with an enrolled student andlor his
American Studies Disappearing Task Force
with Native Americans in many Parts of
or
her
work;
the
need
for
better
record(NAS and DTF, respectively. The group
Washington. The questions, too, will be
keeping,
if
only
for
purposes
related
to
colhas also been referred to offIcially as a
many. Expectations, interpretations, reaclege accreditation and student financial aid;
"study group." No one seems to know
tions, recriminations and reflections are
and failure of the program to "serve (its)
which it is.) The reason that the above is
among
the sentiments sought.
intended clientele."
not the sentiment of the DTF is because
The sub-groups are working to coordinate
This
last
item
is
a
bit
ambiguous.
The
there are no silly disputes. They are all
their inquiries. Many projects overlap. The
charismatic architect of the area, the late
quite serious.
process is complicated not simply because
Mary Ellen H;}laire, clearly intended the
By the time this is published (god-willing)
the numbers involved, but because the
of
program
to
be
exclusively
for
Native
the DTF, charged with coming to terms
information and feelings absorbed willhave
Americans.
This
not
being
legal,
the
prowith the rumors and disharmonies that
to be comprehended by the entire DTF. Ongram was designed instead to appeal
have plagued the NAS area for so long, will
especially to Native Americans. Never- , ly in this way will a meaningful result be
have been divided into sub-groups for over
forthcoming from the DTF. l<'ortunately the
theless, Indian enrollment in the area's prothree weeks. Each week, all 20 DTF
study group includes some very able and
grams
has
declined.
.
members do, however, meet for about two
dedicated people.
Among the doubtless many causes of this
hours.
There is little doubt that cultural baniers
decline, "institutional racism" is suspected.
The directionR of study being pursued by
are
affecting the work. Intriguingly, the
The
existence
of
institutional
racism
is,
I
the four sub-groups are as follows:
most obvious evidences of their presence
beiieve, accepted by most DTF members,
• Current and future people involved with
are the subtle forms which they take. The
some in conjunction with the observation
NAS
fonna have mainly to do with ethnocenthat
it
is
a
racism
largely
practiced
"un• Past and current people involved with
trism; each of the two principle cultures
consciously."
Even
so,
questions
arising
NAS
represented continues to define ,i ssues, arfrom
within
the
fourth
sub-group
centered
• Articulation of NAS history and
range data, establish priorities-and produce
not onh' on the definition of "institutional
philosophy
ideas
and results within the cognitive racism,"
but
on
whether
tlle
following
ques• World view/instituitonal racism/history
framework
of its own culture. ThUs'each
tion
should
be
asked:
"Is
there
institutional
of criticism directed at N AS
• continues to gain abetter -Understailding of
racism at Evergreen?"
Needless to say, there was some conthe issues in its own terms, but little interNotwithstanding questions over the extroversy about how to label the sub·groups.
cultural communication takes place. Comistence
of
racism,
it
is
clear
that
"unThe discussion lasted about two hours. It
plicating this matter are the misunderstanconscious
racism"
can
travel
in
both
was clear that so many of the issues were
dings wrought not by poor intercultural
directions.
interdependent that attempts to both
literacy, but by misunderstandings about
At least one confrontation on the racism
classify the sub-groups and alleviate all
the relative status of each side within the
issue
seems
inevitable.
A
special
commitreservations were not likely to take place.
structure
of its own culture. Members of
tee
from
one
of
the
sub-groups
intends
to
It was important to recognize that the subboth cultures do not always understand
make inquiries of the Faculty Agenda Comgroups were being created to facilitate the
what the respective roles of others are
mittee (F AC). F AC sent a memo to the
wdrk of the DTF, not to slant long-term
within their own cultures. Sunnounting
members
of
the
NAS
DTF.
Some
DTF
outcomes.
these cultural barriers will prove to be abmembers
felt
the
memo
had
a
racist
quality.
The fInal draft of the DTF charge was
solutely necessary if the DTF is to fulfill its
In any case, the unifying thread is that
fmally presented last week, much to the
charge. 0
many interviews and surveys are to be
relief of the DFT, as well as to myself.
done. The various sub-groups have begun
A representative of the deans' area came
to draw up lists of people who ought to be
to the DTF to present the major concerns
contacted for various purposes. A brief
otth~ deans. Not all shared similar percepThill page ill re8erved f(J'f opinions of all
sampling of the lists' categories includes:
tions' of the talk, but this observer was in
kinds. View8 erpre88ed are not n6CU8aristudents
studying
in
the
NAS
area
now;
admiration of both her courage and
ly tho8e ofthe Cooper Point Journal, but of
faculty who have taught in the area; Native
frankness. Among the many concems she
the writer.
Americans who were accepted to
brought up were: the lack of expertise of
by Ben Tansey
I
-
I..n
A
f-GROUPS
It spreads
through the nose ...
Z
w
o
~
fV1
way to spread a cold. Simply being in the
same room with a cold sufferer, or being
sneezed on, is also unlikely to give you a
cold.
There is little or nothing that a doctor can
do for a common cold. Most colds last a
week or less, but two·week colds are not
unheard of. Your symptoms, however un·
comfortable, are a sign that your body's
defenses are working against the virus. An·
tibiotics cannot cure or alleviate a cold. The
best thing for your own well· being will be:
.. Salt water gargle for sore throat
symptoms.
.. Saline nose drops to clear your nasal
passages.
.. Drink plenty of fluids. They ease a dry
throat.
by Victor Bourque, Health Services
A cold, by definition, is temporary and
self·limiting. The symptoms vary but usual·
ly include a sore or scratchy throat, sneez·
ing, hoarseness, coughing, a runny nose,
and general malaise, as well as occasional
fever, muscle aches and pains. Colds are
caused by viruses of which there are at
least 200 different kinds.
A sure way to catch a cold virus is to get
a dose of the virus directly into your nose,
This is where the temperature and humidi·
ty are ideal for its growth. These viruses
-can survive outside the nose for up to three
hours, and they can be found on objects
such as telephones, doorknobs, playthings,
etc. Touching these objects can transmit
the virus to the hands of a healthy person.
If this person then puts their hands to their
nose, they will probably be,infected. Rub·
bing the eyes may have the same effect,
since the virus can pass through the tear
duct into the upper nose. But, unless the
virus gains access to the nose, the body has
many lines of defense against it. The
mucous membranes of the mouth are an ef·
fective barrier. Kissing is not an efficient
.. Hot drinks are definitely comforting.
.. Increasing the humidity in the air you
breath can sometimes make you feel better.
.. A light application of petroleum jelly or
lotion will ease the sore nose and lips, caus·
ed by mucous secretions and nose blowing.
The most effective way to keep a cold
from spreading is hand washing. If you
have a cold, remember that it spreads via
your fingers, 80 wash them often. If you are
around people with colds, wash your hands
often and try to avoid putting your fingers
to your nose and eyes. Try not to share op.
jects with cold sufferers. Their telephones,
pencils, other tools, drinking glasses,
towels, etc" will spread the virus. Assume
anything you touch could contaminate your
hands. 0
Old growth f~rests threatened
by Ron Smithrud
Before the arrival of the white man in the
Pacific Northwest, over 15 million acres of
land was old·growth forest, some as old as
1,000 years. By the 1980's, only 10·15% of
this forest remains, mostly locked up in
high elevation National Parks and
Wilderness.
However, it is the 'low elevation old·
growth that is partiCUlarly valuable for
wildlife, The Northern Spotted Owl, for ex·
continued _on next.page
o
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U SOU T '
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WashPIRG changes direction
by Linda Wakeman
: (public Interest Research Group) chapters
at the University of Washington and
Last Monday morning thEl prognlm direc·
Western Washington University. "The
tor ofwashPIRG Gerald Pollet announc·
statewide board of directors Consensus
ed that the organiz8tioh would be chang.
decision to cut back on issue agenda in
ing direction and he would be leaving.
order to focus on winning back Western
Jackie Kettman, of Evergreen's local board
Washington and the UW is like taking a pit
of directors, siad the announcement came , stop to make sure we're here in the future."
as a shock.
..
The discussiol(l.,came after an exhausting
The Executive Director ojWashPlRG,
series of meetings that twk place over the
Wendy Wendlant, explained the changes in, weekend in Bellingham where the State
a meetmg on Tuesday in the Rotunda to 15
Board of Directors fTom the state's three
veople. She said that WashPU~G. would
PIRG schools met.
focus. on the fUnding battles or'the 'pIRG
But the discUS!!ion is not without its con·
continued from previous'page
ample, requires a sigirificant amount of old·
growth forest to survive.
The Olympic National Forest Management Plan, developed by the Forest Ser·
vice,wouidallow5~%oftheremainingold.
growth to be cut within 50 years. However,
this figure is misleadingly low. If we ex·
elude timber that is not economical to cut
(steep- -slopes>-- or- clegally required forwildlife, 96% of the remaining old·growth
would be cut within 50 years. Can nearby
logging ,communities survive after this
rapid depletion?
Old.growth forest]" are critical for
biological diversity and efficient biomass
and nutrient recycling. Old·growth snags
are necessary 'for the survival of cavity
nesting birds such as woodpeckers. Other
reasof!8 for preserving old·growth could fill
a book.
For---further infonnation about saving-our
remaining old·growth forests, or for dates
and times of meetings on this iSsue, contact
the ER.C at x6784.0
lif~.lIiil • • • • ~ • • • • •,••
I'I '*f
'"
' ' .'
1- . .
I
""" :
I'
=_. ~
I
I
Family S.i.ze
,I
•
Pizza
•
·
•
troversey. The board of cfuiectors operates
on a consensus basis, and.everyone agrees
that a consensus was reached. Alternate
board member Kettman said that yet it is
unclear what was decided and if the direc·
tive was actually carried out.
The consensus that was finally reached
after hours of negotiating was that Ex·
ecutive Director Wendlant and Program
Director Gerald-Pollet would submit a writ·
ten plan detailing proposed cuts from tbe
current agenda and the board of directors
would then try to reach consensUIl on the
written plan, local board members said.
"This doesn't appear to have happened,"
board member Don Heyrich said.
The next morning .(Monday) Program
Director Pollet announced to the weekly
WashPIRG meeting of the Evergreen In·
terns that the agenda would be cut and he
would' l>e leaving the organization.
Evergreen's WashPIRG Board of Direc·
tors expressed con<;ern that the decision
was made to cut the agenda without a writ·
ten plan that the entire board -of directors
had agreed on. The status of Program
Director Pollet's exit is also uncertain.
Pollet himself refused to comment. 0
.,.
$7.991
','
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: Thick or,thin crust only.l,
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Void' With other offers.
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weeks CPJ'S
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~~
t.~.'~e~d••· ;r.iji~,~
1
. ,.
more news from page 7
Higher ed. bills before Legislature
RECREATION
Geoducks battle
national champions
ill
I
The following are some higher education
bills introduced through January 30:
Substitute HB 87 - Waives the nonresident
fee differential for students who spent at
least seventy-five pereent of both junior and
senior years in this state and who enroll in
Cash & prizes for student poets
by Otto RedUXU8
The Evergreen State College swim team
swam against the NAIA National Champion Central Washington University
Wildcats January 23 at Ellensburg. The
Wildcats defeated our Geoducks, but it
went down to the final relay in both the
men's and women's teams.
The combination of Evergreen swimming
many personal bests and Central not
suiting up their seniors made for a very
close and exciting swim meet.
The biggest upset came when tl}e men's
400-yard medley relay team beat Central.
That' team included: Matt Love (backstoke),
Max Gilpin (breaststroke), Mike Hernandez
(butterfly), and Jake Towle (freestyle).
Evergreen's swim team has one dual
meet remaining ~s. Hi~hline Community
College February 6 at Highline.Then the
team will go to Portland at Lewis and Clark
College for the Pacific Northwest swimming championships February 19, 20, and
21.0
Ikaba~
the poet's name and :school on a seperate
Student poets from Southwestern
sheet of paper. College poets,are required
WaShington high schools and colleges are
to send submissions in triplicate.
invited to submit works to the Judge Carol
Deadline for submission is Monday,
and Herbert Fuller Poetry AwarOs contest.
March 16, 1987. All entries must be
Prizes for college students are $300 for
delivered to the Information Services OffIrst prize, $150 for second prize, $75 for
fice,
LIB 3122, The Evergreen State Colthird prize and $25 for Honorable Mentions~
lege, Olympia, WA 98505, by that date or
High school poetry winners will receive
. be postmarked no later than March 16.
$100 forfirst prize, $75 for second prize, $50
Judges, who will be recruited from local
for third prize and $15 for Honorable Mencollege
and high 'school faculty ranks, will
tions. Entries are limited to one poem or
declare Winners in early May. Winning en200-line excerpt from a poem per contestries will be published in a contest booklet.
tant. Poems must be original and unpublishComplete details on the Judge Carol and
ed (works that have only app~ared in high
school· or college newspapers or literary - Herbert Fuller contest are available by calling facilitator Keith Eisner at 866-6000,
magazines will be accepted). SUQmissionB
x6128.
must be t~d or neatly printed and sub-·
omitted without the name of the poet on the
--Infarmaticm Services
manuscript. The envelope should contain
dominates.Super .·Hoops
by Michael Astrov
Team Ikabad, Terrel Boone, Michael
Hechter,' Pat Rawnsley, F. Brainerd, and
John Robinson won the Schick Super Hoops
intramural three·on-three round robin
basketball tournament last Friday, winning
their three games by scores of 28-23, 37-13,
and 40-27.
Ikabad's only challenge came in their first
~me against the eventual second place
finishers, the.Northwest Turtle Company.
The Turtle Company overcame an early
12-5 deficit. Led by the sharp shooting of"
Jacob Weisman and the reverse lay-ups of
Tom Kerns, and inspired by the presence
of the Turtlettes, the Turtles managed to
tie the game at 18. But Michael Hechter
scored five of Ikabad's next seven points
and the Turtles were ddne for the night.
"We didn't expect to do very well," said
veteran Turtle Jacob Weisman. "None of
us had ever played together before and we
didn't know what to expect. Ikabad really
took us by surprise." .
lkabad now moves on to the next phase
of competition where they will play the winners from other schools at the University
of Washington on March 6. But the five
membered Ikabad will have to drop one of
its members fIrSt in order to compete.
Other teams , included third pillce
fini!!hers, Who CI,lreS, and Killian-Ruq. 0
,
The Unitarian Universalist
Fellowship of Olympia
co
NEW .. USED
RE9O~-1'APES "
".u::
PROM ".. to'S
219 B Street
f/ll~tJ
OUT or f!!I1ft
Tumwater, Wa.
'~=========================--d
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45'.
60'• • 80'. North.... Rock
LP's
~.BI.... To
Current Rock JaQ II Punk
Services Every Sunday
10 am - 12 noon
786-6383
as long as the student remains continuous·
Iy enrolled for three quarters or two
semesters in any calendar year. (Referred
to House Ways and Means)
a public institution of higher education
within six months of leaving high school, for
lNDIPDmIN1'I.
IJ"
POSITIVELY
4TH STREET
Adjudicator nominees sought·
At the request of the cuiTent Campus Adjudicator, Richard Jones; and Network,
Gail Martin sought nominations for his
replaCement. Nominations were accepted
until February 2, 1987, arid Gail then sought
out the nominees to learn which persons
were interested in fillmg the position. The
following people will each be available for
campus ,i nterview, with recommendations
from students requested by Gail Martin at
LIH
a~uu IlU later than
l<'ebruary 20:
Phil Harding, February 11 LIB 3500
Jan Lambertz, February 12 LIB 3500
Dave HitchenS, February 13 LIB 3500
It is important to receive as much input
from as many different members of the
Evergreen community as possible. Thank
you for your willingness to assist in this
process.
--Yolande Lake
HB 138 -- Permits a two-year tuition waiver
under the Washington award for vocation
excellence. Requires a minimum grade
point average of 3.00 at a college or univer·
sity and above average rating at a voc·tech
institute to qualify for the second year
waiver. (Referred to House Education.
Companion Bill SB 5203 is on 2nd Reading
in Senate)
HB 306 -- Permits the waiver of college tuition and fees for state employees on a space
available basis. (Referred to House Ways
and Means)
HB 317 .- Creates the Washington baccalaureate education system trust. The
trust may contract with a purchaser for the
advance payment of tuition by the purchaser for a qualified beneficiary to attend
any of the state institutions of higher education to which the beneficiary is admitted,
without further tuition cost to the ·
beneficiary. (Referred to House Higher
Education)
HB 386 _. Establishes a loan forgiveness
program for academically outstanding
teacher candidates. Authorized the higher
education coordinating board to make longterm loans to eligible students. Makes the
board responsible for collection and
forgiveness of loans. (Referred to House
edu,cation)
SB 5000 -- Appropriates money effective
January 1, 1987, for the biennium ending
June 30, 1987 for salary increases for fulltime state-funded faculty, administrative
personnel, and graduate asSistants. (Referred to Senate Ways and Means)
SB 5110 -- Permits a waiver of tuition and
service and activities fees for four years fot
recipients of the Washington scholars
award. (On Senate 2nd Reading)
Contact Washington Student Lobby with
questions and concerns, 786-8830.
--Washington Student Lobby
Get Ready for the, Annual
TESC Bookstore
208 W. 4th AVENUE
~
206SUIlt-TAP£
IMPORTS
& gift delivery extravaganza
anywhere on campus
n=&
,
I
CALENDAR
Sunday 8
Monday 9
Peter Sepl will play classical gUitar in one of two reo
maining performances in the Olympia Symphony Or·
chestra's concert series. To order tickets call 753-0074.
The Citizen's Band and the Pointless Siiters,
Comedy' and Music 7:30 PM in the Corner Cafe . .
Monday 9
The STs Live Rockabilly, 8:00 PM in the CAB Lobby.
Sufi Dance· 'Dances of Universal Peace ' at 8:00 PM
at the Organic Farm. Free call innerplace 'for more in·
fo. x6 145.
governance
Continuing
Richard Hartley one of the Student Representatives
to the Presidents Advisory Board holds open offi ce
hours to discuss governace issues, Tuesdays 6:30-9:30
PM in D·dorm , room 204 .
Faculty Evaluation DTF , Wednesdays 1:00-3:00,
L2219
Faculty Hlrln, DTF , Wednesdays I :00- 3:00, L2219
Tuesday 10
Wednesday II
Continuing
Soupllne, VI~, and Food Drive Contest, win
a free dinner at the Rainbow Restraunt by donating
the Most foed , 6:00 PM in the Corner Cafe .
African Dance, Wednesdays from 3:30 to 5:30 PM
in CRC 307 . For more info . call x6530.
Lonpst Walk Commemoration Dinner/forum,
Contact·lmprovlsatlon Dance, Sundays from
4:00-6:00 PM in CRC 307. Open to all levels.
Guest Speakers will be Myra Sohappy, Bill Simmons,
and Michael Lane, 7:00 PM in L4300. Call the Evergreen
'. Indian Center for more information , x6105 .
Chamber Sln,ers, Tuesdays and Thursdays at 4:00
PM . Call 754-4608, for mbre info ..
Seattle Opera's 13th Summer of W. .nerlan
Opera, reserve seats now. Call or write to the Seat·
tie Opera P.O . Box 9428 Seattle , WA 98109.
stage & screen
Thursday 12
Leela: Music and Dance of India, 8:00 PM in the
Comer Cafe .
.
The Annual Ever,reen Foundation Phon...•
thon
·
has
begun .
. For mor:e info. call x6565 .
Gall Martin, V.P. of Student Affairs, has open office
hour on Mondaysat noon in LIB 3236.
Govemace DTF, Wednesdays 12:00-2:00, L2221 .
Native American Studies Group(DTF) ,
Wednesdays 12:30-5 :00 (unless otherwise notified),
L 1600 lounge .
Academic Advlsln, Board DTF , Wednesdays
1:00-3:00, L2220.
Thursday 5
Joe's Bed·Stuy Barber Shop: We Cut Heads,
directed by Spike Lee, presented by ThurSday Night
Films, will be showing at 7:00 & 9:30 PM in Lect, Hall
I. Admission is S 1.50, childcare is available for the 7:00
showing only.
Christopher Blftlham , Infamous Northwest com"
poser/performer , will be featured at the Corner Cafe
in the 'TESC A·dorm , from 9:00-10:30 PM as part of
the Beat Back the Blues entertainment series. A one
hour talent show beginning at 8:00 will op~n the
evening .
Friday 6
Fllm·maker and Vlsltln, ArtIst Barbara Hammer will screen a program of her personal films at
Capitol Theater. Different works will be featured during
the two seperate showings. The first show starts at
6:30 PM and the second starts at 9:00, both shows
will be followed by discussion .
Tuesday 10
Thursday 5
.
.
Cltlzells Band will celebrate their th ird anniversary
at the Rainbow Restraunt at 9:00 PM . Admission is
$ 1, for more info . call 357-6616.
The Atlantlcs, Seattle 's 'premier dance band' will
play at the Fourth Ave Tavern. $4 at the door .
Saturday 7
BopUdty featuring: Dan Greenblatt·Sax, Bill Stevens·
Trumpet, and john Hanson·Piano, will be featured from
9-12 PM at the Rainbow Restraunt. Admission IS $3.00.
A Utde N ....t Musk, auditions for actors and techni·
cians 7:00 PM at the Capitol Playhouse .
Madeline OeF..-: poetry reading, noon at SPSCC
Student Center; book signing 4:00-5 :30 PM at Four
Seasons Books: and Carnegie 's 8:00 PM .
Wednesday II
A Littte NIJht -Music, auditions 7:00 PM at the
Capitol Playhouse .
Thursday 12 ·
'Explorln, Baja and an aKent of Picacho del
Dlable', free slide show presentation by Alex Frid,
12:00 noon, room TBA.
Continuing
Student·Wrltten Theatre, Fridays at noon ,
presented by the Performance Media program, loca·
tions TBA.
John Atkins will present a FREE concert in the TESC
Theatrical Hall. john Stonecipher·Guitar and Bass, and
Mark Vale· Drums Will be sitting in with john , Free
chlldcare will be provided . Call Innerplace 866-6000
x6145 for more information .
o
The Tacoma Youth Symphony's winter concert
will feature two of the Northwest's finest young musi·
clans In a piano and violin concerto at 8:00 PM in the
Pantages Centre . Admission is free, call 627-2792 for
more Info ..
N
,
The Atlanta will play at the Fourth Ave Tavern .
S4 at the door .
Monday 9
Amnesty International, Olympia Public
Meedn" Beth Hartman will speak about Go·Madres
offl Salvador, 7 :00·9:00 PM in the Olympia Library,
9th and Adams .
-_.,,-'-.
Monday 9
musIc & dancing
ethics & politics
campus
Saturday 7
Deprelllon FesdvaI, kicks off with the MUSICIans V.S .
Godzilla Vidio Marathon, 6:00 PM in the Coner Cafe .
Sunday 8 .
Not So Depressln, Breakfast, Free Food for hous·
Ing residents , 10:00 AM in the Corner Cafe .
Tu.sd~y
10
Earth· Fair plannln, meet/n" 3:30 PM at the En·
vironmental Resource Center CAB 306B. Call x6784
fo r more information . All are welcome.
Wednesday II .
wane
~
Commemoration Dinner/forum,
. Guest Speall.ers will be Myra Sohappy, Bill Simmons ,
and Michael Lane, 7:00 PM in L43oo, Call the Evergreen
Indian Center for more information, x6105 .
THE KAPLAN CURRICULUM
FOR CAREER CLIMBERS:
Achievements, LSAl .
GUm: MeAT, GRE,
DAT,\Adv. Moo: Bds.,
.TOEFL; NtpsingBds.,
, NTE,.CB\, Intro. to
Law, Rapid Reading,
ANDMORE, ·
For nearly 5J) years. Stanley H.
Kaplan has prepared over 1 million
students for admissfon and licensing
tests. So before you take a test.
prepare with the best. Kaplan. jJ,. good .
=~KAPLAN!
STANlfY H. KAIlANfOUCATlONAl ClNTBUJO.
1107 N.E. 45th St. (suite 440)
Seattle, WA 98105
(206) 632 - 0634
Robinson Humanitarian Award Nominees
Souaht, The College is seeking nominations for , and
applications from, stude nts for the Evergreen
Humanitarian Achievement Award . Any qustions
should be directed to Cheryl Henderson·Peters, Stu·
dent Leadership Coordinator, x6222 .
Continuing
Give Your Con"..uman, Senators.and White
House A Peace Of Your Mind. Contact the
Evergreen Peace Center for more information, L3233 .
diversity
Thursday 5
International Lesbian And Gay People of Color Conference, 7:30 PM at the Ethnic Cultural Center
in the Asian Room , 3931 Brooklyn Ave. N.E.. Call
772·6057 or 324-8647 for more information.
Tuesday 10
Woman's Wrltln, Group , first meeting , 6:30 PM
in L3216. Call the Woman 's Center for more info .,
x6 162.
Continuing
OASIS, a ;;ewly created action group, supporting
Native People's efforts for cul tural and physical sur·
vival , meets Thursdays at 7 PM in lib. 3500. Your help
is needed! For mo re Information call 866·8258
International Women's Day meetings every Fn ·
day at 2 PM in Lib. 3216. Help plan thiS year 's celebra·
tion .. bring ideas! Call x6162 or x6oo6 for more Info
recreation
support
Thursday 12
Friday 6
Sunday 8
Campus 5-on-5 Basketball Luaue Be,lns.
Bl,BrothenlBl, Sisters of Thurston County is hav·
ing its second annual Bowl For Kids' Sake at the
Westside Lanes. Please call 943-9584 to get team enroll·
ment form"s.
All Nl,ht Wallyball Marathon, 9:00 PM -9:oo AM
in the CRC Racquetball Courts. Prizes for survivors.
Sponsered by Beat Back The Blues.
Continuing Events
Lesbian Women's Group meets every Tuesday at
7 PM in Lib 3223 . Women of all ages welcome . For
more information call x6544 .
Lesbian Group for women 35 and over meets evry
2nd and 4th Fridays at the UGRC in Lib 3223 at 7:30
PM . For more information call x6544 .
LlGRC Youth Group welcomes gay youth 2 1 and
under to its meetings every Satu rday fr om I PM to
3 PM in lib 3223 . For more information call x6544
Gay Men's Group meets each Thursdays at 7 PM
In Lab I room 2065. Men of all ages welcome. For more
Information call x6544
Give your old books to Innerplace I They will be
passed on to places where they're needed like prisons,
the University of EI Salvador, etc. Call x614 5 for more
Info,
health · & fitness
Thursday 12
Eve,.reen's Stop Smokln, Day. Contact the
Health Center for more information .
.."--"~.~"a·"~'!'~·"~.~""'''~''IU·''~.IW''''···
A Women's Ski Weekend is planned through
February 8. Spend a weekend cross·country skiing at
Mt. Baker. For more info. call 754-7726.
Wednesday II
Olympia Parks and Recreation Department is
offering a class in specialized recreation for handicap·
ped adults that wi ll meet Wednesdays from 7 PM to
8:30 PM . Cost is $15.00. Fo r info . call 753-8380.
Continuing Events
Walleyball, Mondays 7:00-9:00 PM at the CRC Rac·
quetball Courts. For more info . call x6530.
Women's Welaht UftI"I, Tuesdays 8: 15-10:00 AM
in the CRC Weight Room . Call x6530 for more info ..
Basketball, Wednesdays and Fridays 6:45-10:00 PM
a t the jefferson GYM .
Ultimate Frisbee, Wednesdays , Fridays, and Sun·
days 3:00-5:00 PM on the Campus Playfields. For more
Info . call x6S30.
Campus Coed Volleyball Leque, Thursday
Nights, call Adam at 754-923 I for times and dates.
800meran, Throwln" Fridays 2:30-5:30 PM on the
Campus Athletic Fie lds. For more Info . call x6530.
Classified
$60.00 Per Hundred Paid
"Digging latrines in
Panama has given me
a whole village full of
new friends."
Annette Garcia
Tucson, AZ
Work Share. Save lives.
If }Uu can meet-the challenge, your summer in Latin America can
bring a lifetime of rewards.
Like leadership skills. And a career edge you can't get anywhere else.
To be an Amigos volunteer, write: Amigos de las Americas, 5618
Star Lane, Houston, Texas 77057.
~
Or~: 1-800-231-7796. In Texas,
~
caIJ.I-800-392-4580.
----; •
•. _--,!'
. I.IIii·...~.!II8Ii..·--.~S..'..-II.!,!I'II·...-'!.If..-_.
for remailing letters from homel
Send self·addressed, stamped
envelope for information and
application. Write to: Associates,
Box 95-B, Roselle, NJ 07203.
WEARWOLF CLOTHING &
SHEEPSKINS
COOL RETRO WEAR FOR GUYS,
GALS, KIDSI JEWELRY AND
ACCESSORIES. SHEEPSKIN SEAT·
COVERS AND ACCESSORIES FOR
CARS, BICYCLES. TESC, CAB LOBBY
FEB. 12 & 13. STOP AND SHOP!!
College Studentl Earn
$6.00 ta $10.00 per hour working
part time on campus. For more
information call 1·800-932-0528.
Drawing Table
OK condition, adjustable plane,
$40.00. Chris 754-5379.
J
spirituality
Sallln, Club--contact Paul at 754-0888 for details .
Fendn, Club--contact Corey in the CRC if you are
an EXPERIENCED fencer .
Saturday 7
Tennis Club--contact Mike Perez at 866-1893 if you
are interested.
Self Mastery Throup Therapeutic Touch. introductory expenencial workshop. $40.00. 10:00-4:00
PM. call 264-4529 to register.
Trad! ., Field Club -- contact Coach Pete Steil berg
at x6530.
Continuing
C,..w Club -- contact Kyzyl (pronounced Keetzil) at
943-8624.
Bible Study, Daily, 7:30-8:30 AM Mon-Thurs "
8:30-9:30 AM Fridays. in the A-dorm Pit. Bring your
Bible.
.
visual arts
jobs & internships
f'IIIonday 9
The Student Art Gallery is currently showing the
work of Evergreen students Warren Wutzke, joseph
Newton, jane Rein, and Ian Merrill . Located on the
first floor of the CAB. Call x6412 for more info.
ItudentllnmNiWd In dol"lSprin, "7 Intern!hips must file 'Intent Forms ' With the Cooperative
Education Office no later than 4:30 on this date .
Wednesday II
Th. Eve.......n 5mte Col",. Main Art Gallery
is showing a display of children's art from the Olym·
pia Waldorf School. For more info . call 943-4171.
Unlvwllty of W....lnJton Meel School representatives will be here to speak with prospective students .,
in CAB 108 from II AM to I PM':
The Tacoma Art Mu..um will present Painting and
Sculpture '87. Call 272-4258 for information .
Tacoma YMCA and ~eattle cvn
camns will he recruiting for
summer nositions from 9AM to
1 PM. -Sign un in Career Devlnrnt.
Flowencapes : "'Kent Watercolo" and 'alndnp by Karen Helmich are on exhibit at the Tacoma
Art Museum. Call 272-4258 for further information.
Northwest Fiber Arb is an exhibition of Northwest
textile artists at the Public Arts Space . Cal! 625-4223
for information .
Continuing
Cooperative Education Office Drop-In Hours
TYPE I (NORMAl) POSITION
. Tuesdays and Thursdays I :00·3'00 PM .
The Kin, County Arts Commission IS soliciting
art for the Harborview Medical Center . Interested Artists should call 344-7580 for more Info .
NEED SOME U$l Perhaps a temporary or parttime job will help . Contact the Evergreen jobBank:
Monday. Wednesday . and Friday from I :00-5 :00 PM.
x6295 .
NORMAL BIAS 120us EO
90 MINUTES (4~ MIN EACH SIDE )
Do You WriD1 The CPj is doing a Literary Arts Issue.
Submit work to the CPj by F.br~ry 10.
c:ro-oech is actively seeking high school and college
age students to partICipate in this year 's community
development programs in rural Caribbean and Afncan
villages .
Both volunteer and leader positions are open. People
interested in applying are encouraged to contact
Crossroads Africa . 150 Fifth Avenue . Suite 310. New
Yor,k. New York 10011. (212) 242-8550 or (800)
42 -AFRlCA.
;,.
r----------------
• Private Hot Tub Rooms
• Therapeutic Massage
• Wotlt Sy~em Tanning
GIFT .
CERTlFICATES
BARBARA J. MONDA,
M.S., M.S., M.A.
from S7.00
COUNSELING AND THERAPY
HOURS: II am-II pm Sun-Thurs
II am-I am Fri-Sat
. Depression - Personal Growth - Abuse
866-1378
PETEIRSOIf'S·
,
(".
N
Friday & Saturday
Rhythm & Blues,
Rock & Soul
Shop-Bite
1.20n.peaR
Fresh Bakery Items
ol.(yrnpiqwa
7 AM - 9 PM Doily
Treat yourself to the finest!
943'9849
8 AM - 7 PM Sundays
$2.00 off any pizza
WESTSIDE CENTER
expires 2128/87
~-----------~---~
February 5 & 6
$3.00
210 E. 4th
786-1444
'$2 99 each
'
.'.
Division and Harrison
~57-4755
tv
W
cpj0408.pdf