The Cooper Point Journal Volume 15, Issue 20 (April 9, 1987)

Item

Identifier

cpj0414

Title

The Cooper Point Journal Volume 15, Issue 20 (April 9, 1987)

Date

9 April 1987

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The Evergreen
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Olympia, WA 98505

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OE.NO!:

866-6000 x6054.
Don't Even Think 4ft......
Waiting.
Call Right NOW!

*

* BIG BUCKS AWAIT :
,..** If You Are Lucky Enough -To Be :
The CPJ Ad Manager.
*
Flexible Hours
:*
Great Co-workers,
,..
**
,..,..* A Life Of Sensuality and Groce. **
**..
** Call Susan Finkel
lit

:**

lit
World
Leaders Will Knock At
Your Door For Advice.
..........................................................

*

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Nonprofit Org.
US Postage Paid
Olympia, WA
Permit No . 65

letters

CONTENTS

editor's note:
In honor of National Condom
Month, two pages have been
dedicated to a lighthearted tribute to
rubbers, in hopes of dispelling the
taboos surrounding them. They are
a practical and everyday item, not a
naughty object that needs to be
hidden.
I t is not the intention of the CPj to
promote sexual intercourse, let alone
promiscuity. Sexual conduct is an
ethical question that each individual
must come to terms with personally.
I do hope. however, that the decision
will be an informed one based on
what the individual believes is right,
not a decision based on embarrassment, thoughtlessness, or the fear of
pregnancy arid venereal disease.
Special thanks to the Women's
Hea!th Clinic for providing the complimentary condoms found in issues
distributed on campus, and to all
those dedicated condom-tapers that
made the little gifts possible.
I would also like to thank everyone
who responded to our plea for a
typist. In an emergency the community really came through for us,
and even though we had to turn
many applicants away, it was
heartening to see how many people
cared.
I'd like to thank Jennifer Seymore
for her outstanding job as editor
these past two quarters. I hope that
1'1\ be able to fill her shoes this
spring. We welcome to our staff
Chris Carson, Ad Manager; Michael
Polli, Photo Editor; and Timothy
O'Brien, reporter and calendar coor- . - .. '
.
dinator. Ben Tansey, a tried and true
volunteer, will be Managing Editor.
Finally, you are all invited to come
and help us out. Anyone can submit
articles, letters, or calendar announcements. The deadlines are 3
p.m_ Friday, 3 p.m. Monday, and 5
p.m. Tuesday, respectively. Please
come to the Friday meetings. We
critique and brainstorm from 11:30 to
12:30 and assign photos and stories
from 12:30 to 1. This paper belongs
to everyone in the community.
--Polly TrO'Ut

•

CAMPUS&COMMUNITY NEWS

7... Greivances and Appeals DTF, Campus assault, backhoes
•

TRAVEL

•

ANALYSES

•

A

12... Everything from pomegranates with sliced lime to fried bread
with sugar. by Gary Diamond
14,15,20... Waldorf education. by Elana Freeland; The possible
closure of the Women's Health Clinic. by Ben Tansey; An afternoon
with Mr. Round Table Trustee and some Buckhorns • by W.C. Zollars
TRIBUTE

TO

CONDOMS

18... and don't miss the editor's disclaimer to your left
•

OPINIONS

•

ENTER TAINMEN T

22 ... an attempt to clarify the abortion issue, a plea for smoking
lounges
24 ... Alive in Olympia • by Timothy O'Brien
•

The Entropy Brothers are Scrutinized. by Magnolia Ravenal

etters must :
• Include a name and phone number
• be neither untrue nor overly maliCIOUS
• be t yped and not exceed t wo pages. double
spa ced
• be re ceived by 3 p .m . Monday for that w eek's
Ipublicat lon.

CALENDAR

~

POEMS

25, 27
•

•

LETTERS POLICY

ART

outta here

28

ST ~ F F
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 herem does not unply endorsement 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 5 p.m. on Tuesday for that
week's publication. All stories and letters to the editor must be typed, double-spaced, signed, and
must include a daytime phone number where the author can be reached, and are due 3 p.m. on
Friday and 3 p.m. on Monday, respectively. Display advertising must be received no later than
5 p.m. on Monday for that week's publication.
Editor: Polly Trout 0 Second Desk to the Left: Ben Tansey 0 Art Director: Jason Boughton 0
Photography Editor: Michael Polli 0 Poetry Editor: Paul Pope 0 Reporter and Calendar Coordinator: Timothy O'Brien 0 Advisor: Susan Finkel n Business Manager: Felicia Clayburg 0 Production and Distribution: Christopher Jay 0 Typist: Ben Spees 0 Advertising Manager: Chris Carson
[J Advertising Assistant: Julie Williamson

When I arrived at Evergreen two and "".
a half years ago I never envisioned that
it would be such a relief to leave. The
quality of education here is in rapid
decline. It's not a case of "way ba~k
when" nostalgia. Evergreen 'is no longer
what it professes to be.
The student-faculty ratio in many
courses is closer to 24:1 than 12: 1, hard'y a situation which fosters communication and solid relationships between
students and faculty. The physical layout
:>fthe school can't support 50 or 60 people in one program; no matter how it's
juggled, such numbers mean fractured
seminars, inconsistent team teaching,
and a general loss of cohesiveness.
Individual contracts and internships
are practically impossible. So far I have
contacted nine faculty members about
sponsoring a Senior Internship. All of
them are too overburdened to take on

another student, even if they are the only faculty qualified to aid me in the
academic component of my work. Why
should I spend $1400 to receive a onepage evaluation from a person who is
perhaps only marginally interested
and/or qua1ified to facilitate my learning
and evaluate my work.
Meanwhile, our great leaders are suggesting a new gym, a new dorm, a new
student center. We paid for an education! We deserve sane, relaxed, available
faculty. We deserve opportunities for internship experience. We deserve class
sizes which allow for flexibility and
dynamic interplay. I'm outta here - you
can demand an alternative education or
watch "progress" turn Evergreen into
the type of college that you chose to
reject.
With hope,
Alice Long

~

no admission

Free Parties, Free Movies, Free Towels
and Free Concerts for Students.
You've already paid; why pay twice?
The Ruhject of this letttl' is $105,000
in ~&A fees and their use. If the
administration's proposal for increased
enrollment--200 next year and 300 more

the year after-is approved, the S&A
Board will receive a windfall of $105,000.
This is $105,000 that currently no S&A
group has a commitment for from a
previous year. It could be used for the
CPj, for cultural diversity, for paying the
yearly payment on the €AB II addition,
for improving the quality of life, for paying for athletic teams, or for paying for
Xeroxing. You wouldn't believe how
many S&A student groups want to
Xerox the Library.
But I think that it is time for the S&A
Board to take the money--$42,000 this
year--and do something for the benefit
of all students, particularly students
strapped for cash and slowly going crazy
in the 'rain forest. '
I propose that the S&A Board stop
charging students admission fees to concerts, dances, and movies and that they
stop charging a user fee for towels at the
CRC and anywhere else an S&A group
charges st~dents a fe~Students have
already paid $210, and the S&A Board
spends the money in a way that requires
students to spend more money. This is
absurd.
It is a very strange bureaucratic process that charges students $1.25 for
Thursday Night Movies after receiving
$210 when a down town, for-profit
theater ch~es 99~ and $1.50. You the
students have already paid; why are you
3

,

,

paying again? At the U of W, movies are
free for students!!!
And what about CRC towel fees? The
operating budget fIJI' the CRC already
comes from the S;,A Board, Why do
students pay again? That should be included in their $210, The Bike Shop
shouldn't have s student user fee, All
S;,A group dances and concerts should
be free to students and co-funding to The
. Evergreen Expressions should depend
'on free admission to students.
If this proposal is a bit too expensive
then let's take a look at the student coordinators' office hours. Are student cooJ'dinators getting paid for studying?
Do you know that students don't get
paid for that kind of work on other campuses? Does the S;,A Board really need
to pay the average coordinator for 450
hours a year to produce 2 or 3 events
plus office hours? Maybe the CPj should
do some investigative reporting, or Paul
Tyler should nose around, and the S;,A
Board should get some professional
evaluation of it's student groups.
I hope some students realize how they
are being short-changed. I've heard of
tax and spend, but the S;,A Board's pay
and pay again policy is a new one for me.
Free movies, free concerts, free.
towels, free parties and no Rtudent user
fees--now there is a cry for a student
radical interested in improving the q\1ality of life for students at Evergreen, particularly if they are tired of wrestling
with they gym.
Students can have an enormous impact with the S;,A Board. It is your
money, Talk to the S;,A Board members,
change the face of the campus. Go for it.
If you've already paid the fee you get
in free!!!
..Joel J. Barnes, S ;, A Board Coordinator

1982-83

~ Forgotten

4

victim

To the Editor:
Another rape occured on campus over
spring break. But unlike the recent attacks on women, this
incident will bring
very few cries of
outrage from community members.
This may seem odd,
since this was the
seventh attack on this
victim. The victim in
this case was the
Welcome Pole located at the Library
loop.

Since the Welcome figure was raised
on June 9, 1985; five drumsticks and
three necklaces have been removed. She
has had obscenities written in pen, and
even balloons tied to her wrist. Sacred
feathers have also been removed from
the figure. To remove these items someone had to climb onto the Welcome
figure and basically molest her,
Does this sound like a bit of overreaction? It does not to those who remember
the person that the Welcome Pole wa
dedicated to. Mary Ellen Hillaire of the
Lummi nation spent many years attemp:.. ting to bring cultural literacy to this
campus. She fought many battles with
the administration and left a lasting impression with those who knew and worked with her. Her dream of cultural diversity in a hospitable environment for Indian people to study lives with us today.
Someone asked me why we keep
replacing the stolen items. Respect is
the main reason, and respect is what is
lacking in the minds of whoever keeps
raping our culture, We always hope that
when an attack happens it will be the
last. But until cultural diversity is
recognized on this campus, very little
can be expected when our spirit is raped
time and time again.
To all of my relations,
G.W. Galbreath

~

Cedars saved

To the Editor:
I would like to spend some time
writing about the new housing project.
In the excitement to get the project
'started, some folks were left out of the
initial planning stage~4-NamelY;--.Jthe
Longhouse project here at Evergreen.
With all of the trees that were removed, we would have had plenty of material
to begin the building of a Longhouse. I
am not attempting to criticize Housing
or the Facilities people; I only want the
facts to be stated. As I said before, when
projects get started not everyone gets
thought about. In the wake of this oversight, Jeannie Chandler of Housing
made every effort to bridge to gap of
communication between the administration and the Longhouse project. She
helped us to acquire six 30 foot lengths
of cedar for the project. For this we
thank her. We only hope that in the
future when projects that involve the
cutting of trees occure, the Longhouse
committe be consulted in the planning
stages. Good luck with the new housing

site,
To all of my relations,
G, W, Galbreath

~

escorts

Dear CPJ Editor:
This is in response to Don Coleman's
article (3Mm on how Crimewatch needs
to be better utilized in order to continue
next quarter. As someone who has called Security several times during the last
two quarters to request an escort to my
car on evenings when I have been working late, I have been very disappointed
in their response. Each time I have been
told that I would need to "wait for a
while" until someone could provide the
escort service, One night I waited for
twenty minutes before getting tired of
waiting and walked to my car alone.
These experiences cause me to wonder
if the lack of escort requests is a result
of other folks getting the same
lukewarm response.
Joyce Weston
Career Development

~

paranoia

Dear Jennifer,
As a student on leave from Evergreen
with plans to return to graduate next
year, I read with interest your editorial,
Making a Difference: What it means
and should mean q,t The Evergreen
State College.Having worked with you
last year on both the CPjand Slightly
Wes~ I grew to respect your common
sense and level-headedness. Imagine my
surprili\e, then, to see you writing as tRis
week's "Culturally Aware Person Who
Cried Wolf'. I can only hope that the
hard work of editing a much-improved
CPJ didn't really leave you as jaded as
your editorial would have me believe.
You are right; Evergreen has its problems, Atrophied faculty members, lack
of viable student government, and too
damn many dogs are but a few, And
there is only so much time, energy and
attention available to solve these
problems.
But why should our discourse consist
of monologues of hysteria? Is paranoia
about Evergreen turning into a Pacific
Rim VocTech school better than any
other paranoia?
From what I could tell during my last
year at Evergreen, the dirges being
played for the liberal arts at Evergreen

are premature; the liberal arts are incorporated into the very fabric of many of
the programs, I came to Evergreen
because after much research I found it
one of the only colleges in the country
that taught Mass Communications from
the standpoint of ethics and personal
responsibility. The program had its
faults; but most importantly, it offered
me a framework of opportunities to explore, and the resources to do so. We
studied the 'oral tradition, read novels
and texts, and looked at the history,
philosophy
and
ethics
of
communications.
Much the same could be said for many
of the programs you find so distastefuL
One of my modmates, an 18 year old
Iron Maiden aficionado, took a computer
program and studied many of the abovementioned topics as they related to
computers.
All around me I saw students taking
advantage of the chance to do meaningful internships and independent
study projects. As a tutor in the LRC,
I saw students in math and hard science
programs being challenged to express
themselves in writing. All are continually expected to act with a high level of
personal integrity.
And yes, many of these people will go
on to have careers, some of them (gasp!)
with The Govemment. I question the
tJ'uth of your statement, "In order to do
the kind of work that is really needed
to insure the physical and mental safety of human beings, we must relinquish
the opportunity to make money," (pg.
11), Why must we choose between making a living and making a difference?
Couldn't some of us go out and get jobs,
and by our example and with our
, .....,fesources of knowledge actually make a
difference? . The "Experiment" isn't
dead when a trustee declares it so; it is
dead when we let it die.
Some questions, then: Must "every
single program" examine "methods of
working toward nuclear freeze"? And
you accuse Joe O. of dictating a personal
agenda? How about teaching people to
respect each other's values and opinions
as we worh to solve conflicts? Your suggestion to open "diplomatic links" between Evergreen and the Soviet Union
is a fme one--are you willing to muster
your energies toward that end, or do you
think sitting around holding 'hands in a
yurt and envisioning it is the best way
to "make a difference"?
And what about the rest of the student
body? Are you willing to sit on curriculum and faculty hiring committees,
(excuse me, IYI'Fs)? Or would you rather

grab a bullhorn and scale the clock tower
for a good 01' fashioned rally? It's time
to roll up our sleeves, Greeners. And
stop getting so wigged out about
neckties-there are people underneath
them.
Sincerely,
Dennis Held

Maybe so. Let's have a beer when you
get back, Bud. --Jen

~

H-dub Safford

To the Editor:
From anti-protestor H. W. Safford, to
those anonymous gym supporters: yes,
the atmosphere at Evergreen seems to
be changing. Safford confuses histher
own selfishness ("my campus') with the
motives of the protestors ("ignorant,
selfish babies"). It is completely
legitimate to protest our own government's policy in those countries_ We
don't have to agree with a government's
policies to disagree with sending money
to overthrow them. The point that

doesn't quite gel with Safford is that in
a democracy, which the U.S. supposedly is, the citizens have a right to a voice
in governance, and that is exactly what
the protestors/fasters 'Were doing. What
Saffj:)rd seems to want is to limit the protest powers bf U.S. citizens; I get so
tired of people saying "if you don't like
it, get out" and "America, love it or
leave it". It's my country too, dammit,
and I'll exercise my right to protest
government policy unless (or god forbid,
until) someone like Safford succeeds in
taking away that right. Safford implieswe're betterlluckier because we can protest, and speak out against policies, but
it's really a juvenile thing to do, and
dont' spOil my view with your shanty
town.
As for the proposed gym (isn't it being called something like a "multipurpose recreation center"?), Evergreen is
a college (academics, folks). We have a
recreation center: Do we really need
another one? Has anyone taken a poll
on the percentage of current students
who would use the new gym? Evergreen
is growing, space is at a premium, and
the administration wants a gym? How
about more clasroom space, faculty and

5

news
student group offices, library space?
Before we start building a gym, why
don't we make sure more important
spatial needs are met? By more important, I mean crucial to the learning needs of the students, faculty, and
support staff here at Evergreen.
I think some of the problems faced currently by Evergreen result from the
mistaken premise that the college exists
to serve the needs of students. Face it,
those administrators are going to be
here long after you graduate, and long
after the faculty are culled out and
dispose of. They are interested in maintaining their own positions, and the
stability of their bureaucratic institution.
N ext year they can put in the catalogue
" a new multi-million dollar gym currently under construction".
I was in luck. I graduated from
Evergreen in 1984. My degree is signed by acting president Richard
Schwartz. Open enrollment still existed.
The administrators were just beginning
to pat themselves on the back for the
good (e.g. , mainstream) press. The
Washington Business Roundtable hadn't
yet gotten its tilons into the administration. I can see it now: the Roundtable
succeeds in convincing the legislature to
pump $4 million in state funds into
technology, (read, "computers") to teach
science to students in eleven school
districts, and then those students are
funneled into the Artificial Intelligence
program at Evergreen. If we survive
twenty years with the vision Olander
projects, we won't even remember what
the liberal arts are.
Kim Busselle

~

sadness

D~ar

CPj ,
The cover design by Felicia Clay burg
on the March 12 edition of the CPj was
a very accurate portrayal of my own
feelings concerning the "phasing out" of
Barbara Cooley's position as Director of
the Office of Co-operative Education.
Barbara's departure will be especially felt by students like me who have
received valuable help from her in making the transition from college to career.
In my case, Barbara provided the opportunity for me to focus my career goals
and then she helped me to plan, to write,
. and then to implement them through the
development of several individual
contracts.
I can't help feeling a terrible "sense
of blunder" as I think of an Evergreen
without her. I will miss her.
Sincerely,
Joan M. Lesman

~

class cancelled

This is a warning to all persons who
have ever considered taking a full year
program through the Evergreen Part
Time Program:
. Eight other students and I have had
our first year French course cancelled
out from under our feet in its third and
final quarter because there were nine
people on the first night of class, not the
minimum enrollment number of 10, even

though the minute sum allocated for our
instructor had already been budgeted.
This quarter, our instructor was told
repeatedly by the PI' Program Dean,
Rita Pougialas, that we had only until
the first Monday of the quarter to meet
this enrollment minimum, not until the
end of registration. This is remarkable,
especially in light of the fact that both
Evergreen and SPSCC (with whom we
share language departments) omitted
this third quarter of French from their
respective course listings (some who
tried to register were told that the
course was non-existent), and that as
Special Students many of us are not
allowed to register before the first day
of the quarter.
The students of this class, who have
already collectively invested over $4800
in tuition and $750 in textbooks, cannot
go on to second year French without this
last quarter. Those of us trying to obtain a full year of language credit for
graduate school are doubly aggravated
(you cannot switch languages in the
third quarter). '
We can't contract within Evergreen
because there's no one available. There
is no college south of Seattle that offers
French. Pri vate tutors cost $5 to $10 an
hour, and to ,recieve credit we would
have to pay an additional $40 per credit.
The Part Time Program has shown a
disconcerting lack of responsibility
towards its students and a complete lack
of commitment to its full year program,
and I certainly would not gamble on a
full year program again.
Ann Ziegler, on behalf of myself and
seven others

Abou t th e cover ...
Nancy Sisafoos is seeking a mean, of expression . " I knew that I was good at getting people to talk ..
getting them to think about an Issue."
ThiS Issue's cover art. and the peice at the right. are from an eXlblt now at the Smithfield Cafe .
The show IS an effort to bring attention to AIDS in the gay community , and the problem of AIDS
awareness In general.
"When AIDS became an epidemic, and until the disease started hitt ing heterosexuals. there was
no response from the government. That suggests an attitude that gay men are expendlble ."
"I chose SIXgay men who, on different leve l~. shaped the way the world is today." They are : Ten ·
nesee Williams. Brian Epstine . Rock Hudson. Liberace. Andy Warhol and Harvey Milk .
There are eight peices In the exibit . prices ranging for $25 to $100. all photo/silkscreen repetitions
printed on plexiglass . " After Andy Warhol died. I did a lot of reading about his work . and realised
'hey. I can do that.' (So.) I took images from the media. and manipulated them ... "
Proceeds go to the Olympia AIDS Task Force. as start up money for an art auction . Matenal for
the auction is to be supplied by Olympia area artists. and proceeds are earmarked for the establish·
ment of a local reSidential care unit . The Smlthfelld Cafe is located at Fifth and Columbia. In downtown
Olympia .

6 L-----------------------------------------------------------------------~

, ~

.

Conflict DTF seeks input for draft
The Grievance and Appeals D'fF will
hold open forums for campus members
to respond to its proposed draft April
7th at 5:30 p.m. and April 8th from noon
to 1:30 p.m. All interested persons are
welcomed to read the draft, to come to
the open forums, and to constructively
,criticize the DTF work.
The DTF's task is to revise the college's grievance and appeals procedures,
not to determine which kinds of situations should be mediated or adjudicated.
The DTF will recommend that another
task force deal with clarifying which '
situations should be mediated and which
adjudicated. However, the general rule
of thumb is that potential conflicts, e.g.,
communication problems, are mediated,
while clear and actual violations of the
Social Contract are adjudicated. Currently, Stone Thomas is the Campus
Mediator and Phil Harding, Campus
Adjudicator.
A general description of the DTF's
proposal follows:
mediation ..The first thing you should
do when you feel that you are at odds
with a person is to talk with that person one to one. A situation may arise in
which you feel uncomfortable talking
with that person. Two people are
available for advice: the Cahtpus
Mediator (Stone Thomas) and the Affll'mative Action Officer (Margarita Mendoza de Sugiyama).
If you cannot resolve the problem to
your satisfaction privately with the second party, or with the help of a third
person working with you, you should
contact the Campus Mediator. Formal
mediation begins when you present a letter to the Campus Mediator explaining
the specific issues you feel need attention and the specific remedies you think
. are appropriate. Timelines and other
details are given in the proposed draft.
If formal mediation does not work, you
may request that your case be heard by
the campus Hearing Board. You must
make your request in writing. The DTF
proposes that the Vice President for
Student Affairs administer all Hearing
Board cases. "Administer" means
scheduling and recording hearings, mak·
ing sure timelines are followed, etc. The
Hearing Board will be a panel of six
members: two students, two staff, two
faculty. Six alternates will also be

chosen.

Adjudication .. If you feel that someone has violated the Social Contract,
you should contact Phil Harding, the
Campus Adjudicator. Explain the situation to him. He will advise you on how
to proceed. He may think the situation
is not a violation of the Social Contract,
he may try to resolve things, or he may
suggest that you take your case to the
Hearing Board (if the proposal is
accepted).
Students should be especially concerned with the adjudication process. It is
the process used to request a hearing on
the issues related to an administrative
action taken against a person. The DTF

will recommend that the adjudicator
must inform the person against whom
action is being taken of his or her
right to request a hearing concerning
the administrative action.
Details of these procedures are in the
proposal. Please read them, imagine
yourself involved in the process, and
consider whether you think it is fair. The
DTF wants to hear your opinion.
DTF members are Arnaldo
Rodriguez, Margarita Mendoza de
Sugiyama, Cheryl Thurston, Marilyn
Frasca, Oscar Soule, Richard Hartley,
Kristin La Velie and Jon Holz.

..written by Jon Holz, a member o/the
Greivance and Appeals DTF.

PAB call·s elections
The President's Advisory Board
(P AB), an advisory body consisting of

staff, faculty and students in equal
numbers, has just completed its fll'st
year of existence. Copies of the fll'st annual report are available at the Student
Communications Center (SCC), in the
Info center in the CAB.
As of this month, the board is due for
all new members. In accordance with the
original charter of the PAB, the SCC
will be holding an election replace the
student members and one student alternate. Applications for candidacy will be

+a~~~···
'day

#rit~' neat':tv~n~s'dOi1nS.

accepted through Friday, April 10th.
The election will be held in the CAB on
Tuesday the 14th, Wednesday the 15th,
and Thursday the 16th.
Aside from advising the President on
all noteworthy issues on campus, the
P AB is now serving temporarily as a
Hearing Board.
The Student Communications Center
has open office hours from 1 to 3 p.m.
Monday through Friday and 10 to 5 p.m.
on Wednesdays.

.. Yolanda M. Lake, Coordinator, SCC

,siX feet in height, very thin, with short .
-blond ' hair arid a' blondmuStaehe.Witn~ of the Wednesday rugbt inci~
dent report ~e man was wearing a dark
jacket, white shirt; tan trousers and
. . Drown $les,and that he had an
'~Unkempt appearance" and was possibly

intoxicated,. Al!YQne Who has any infor·
matiQn.otilhis incident or ~1ieves they
~ helpJdentit,y the suspect are urged
Campus ~eUrity at ext. 6140.

to

eau

Escort ser\1ee is alSo available through
Campus Security.
~...i..":"u..ns
".n.>Pt
. /. . ....Simil
. . ., ,.r." ....,......
'VV4'"
0C the
. s U8,f"'vw
'. •
given by botlj-victims: slightly over

~~~----------------------------- - - -- - - - - - - - - -______~ 7

backhoe

news

Childcare board seeks .members
MallY members of the Evergreen community are also parents of young
children who might be unable to attend
classes without the availability of
daycare on campus. At the Evergreen
Childcare Center one recent day, the
toddlers played outside in the sundrenched yard while the older kids
caroused around inside on their newly
constructed playhouse_ (The wooden
structure was a creation of many hands
and minds, developed by an intern during the winter quarter, and built with

Evergreen community was drawing to
a close.
The state licensed facility, located on
Fireweed Road, is presently open five
days and two nights a week to meet the
needs of student parents and their
children, ages 18 months to six years.
Enrollm\!nt for toddlers is now at capacity, but there is still space available for
several older children. Because the
center moved into a new facility this
year and a new director was hired at the
same time, it took several months of
hard work to qualify for certification.

"The goal of the board is to have our daycare
center recognized as a quality facility."
active participation of the children).
Meanwhile in the kitchen, Pat Sarmento, center Director, was cleaning up the
aftermath of snack time for 19 kids.
Parent volunteers and staffe,'s, mostly
work-study students, supervised the activities of the youngsters, while the
Beach Boys sang in the background.
Another day of growing up as part of the

Not that the task has been accomplished, an advisory board is being formed
to review the center by-laws and redefine the policies by which the center
operates.
Six student parents--Kathryn
'Ferguson, Teresa Diaz, K.D. DeCardon,
Linda Borgaes, Sue Lepry, and Joanne
McCaughan--have volunteered their

time to the board and have been meeting
weekly for the past several weeks; their
efforts thus far have focused on the hiring of a new teacher, since Laura Olson
is no longer on staff. Until the whole
board is established, no action can be
taken on matters such as fee scheduling,
fundraising, parent participation,
grievances, or staff training procedures.
The Director of Student Activities, the
Dean of Student Development, a
member of the S&A Board, and the
Childcare Center Director will also be
called on to participate on the Advisory
Board. To complete the board, one faculty member, one staff person, one student who has no connection with the
center at this time, and one center
volunteer or intern will be selected in
the next week. Anyone interested in applying for these positions is encouraged
to contact either Pat Sarmento, x6060,
or Kathy Ferguson, x6284 , as soon as
possible. The goal of the board is to have
our daycare center recognized as a quality facility in which our children will
thrive, and which the Evergreen community can be proud of.
--Joanne McCaughan, member of the

Childcare Advisory Board

Narrow Focus shows high resolution

8

Broadcasting live from the Evergreen
television studios, it's "Narrow Focus,"
a student produced and directed television news magazine. "Narrow Focus"
airs live each Wednesday at 12:30 p.m.
on channel 8, via the campus' closedcircuit TV system.
The show is taped and rebroadcasted
at 10 p.m. on the campus system. For
those off-campus, "Narrow Focus" can
be seen on Thurston County Television's
public access channel 31 also at 10 p.m.
Televisions are set up on the second
floor of the CAB for the live broadcast.
"Narrow Focus" was originally conceived by three students: Raoul Berman , Carol Dean, and Chris Hough.
After months of work, their seven-page
proposal was approved. Actual production began in Fall quarter of this year.
Raoul, the only remaining member of
the group, has proved to be the driving
force behind the show. He directs and

co-produces the show. Raoul's individual
contract is sponsored by Doug Cox,
Media' Production Coordinator. "I Was
convinced that it could not be done, but
Raoul has done it," Doug said. "He has
done an amazing job."
Lee Pembleton has replaced Chris
Hough as co-producer and writer. He
also co-anchors the show, along with
Kathy Dockins. "Lee has contributed
more to the form and content of the
show," said Doug. Lee wrote a popular
three-part mini-series, "USSA," a takeoff on ABC's "Amerika".
The show's length varies each week,
ranging from 15 to 30 minutes. Serious
issues such as the sexual assaults on
campus have been covered as well as
more light-hearted pieces. One comedy
short, titled Evergreen Vice, was tuned into during the middle of the day by
a local city member who, thinking that
an actual drug deal was taking place,

promptly complained to TCTV.
A staff of approximately 15 work on
the productions. The ml\,jority are
volunteers, working for rio credit,
although some integrate the experience
into their existing academic programs.
Raoul will be leaving the show after
this quarter. Consequently, the show
will be leaving the air unless someone
expresses an interest in continuing it
next year. Beyond mere interest, the
right person will need a very strong
desire. "It is a very difficult project, it
has succeeded only with the extreme
dedication of Raoul," Doug said.
The producers of "Narrow Focus" are
looking for talented individuals or
groups for a talent show on May 13. Interested persons may contact Lee
Pembleton at the CAB information desk
Mondays and Fridays, or call Kathy
Dockins at 866-1614.
-- Timoth y 0 'Brien

'f

The mighty H-IOOO backhoe
plows down cedar and ups the new
housing units. Construction is proceeding apace despite the -recent
vandalism of the survey stokes.
This baby is being manned by John
Berndt of Tacoma a very nice
man, I'm sure. If you are a vandal, don't vandalize John.

..'

I

9

~

'

"

. ..........
;,. - .<f'

news
:;--

~

-..:

Lontinued from previous page

WILDlANDS RESEARCH

Writing groups form

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Extended Education
Bummer/Fell/Winter -87-'88 3-'4 unit.
Join Backpacking Research Teams in
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On-site explorations to preserve :
Wildlife Species
Wilderness Environments
Course de t aIls

WILDLAND8 RESEARCH: (707) 832-118811
3 Mo•• wood Clrel • • C •• ad.ro. CA 911421

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Angola and Zimbabwe.
The mobilization has provided activists with ways to link issues; from
U.S. investments in South Africa and
racism in the U.S. to reliance on fIrst
strike nuclear weapons as a back-up to
American intervention. The mobilization
comes at a time when student activism
is on the rise. Fueled by the anti-CIA
actions, divestment protests on cam-

I

T.E.S.C.!
BOOKSTORE

I

10 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .

The Learning Resource Center (LRC)
believes that students can and do learn
much from each other. One way for
students to improve their writing is to
work in a Writing Response Group
(WRG). This quarter, the LRC is offering these groups for credit or as a droP-.
in service. If you are interested in participating, please come sign up in the
LRC, LlB3401, x6420. Make a commitment to come regularly to the group if
you sign up.
In a WRG five to seven students meet
weekly with a trained LRC group leader
to share and discuss their writing. The
writer reads herlhis work aloud and then
each member responds in turn to the
writing, typically telling the writer what
works in the piece and what needs more
work. At the end of each week's
meeting, the group members discuss
how the session went and ways to improve the process.
Thl:! benefits of participating in a WRG
are many. Writers benefit from having
readers, especially readers who know
useful ways of responding to a piece of
writing, Writers need to know what

their writing says and means to readers,
and in a WRG, they get a variety of
responses.
In a WRG, writers learn to listen to
responses, assimilate them, and decide
which responses to incorporate into
future revisions. Another benefit of participating in a WRG is an opportunity
to see the work of other writers. Rather
than writing in isolation, never knowing how other writers address particular
tasks, members of a WRG see the efforts of other members and learn from
their successes and difficulties. Finally,
when writers learn the important skill
of critiquing other people's work, they
become better critics of their own
writing and see more clearly where their
writing needs revision.
There will be WRGs for general
writers on Mondays from 10 a.m. to
11:30 and Wednesdays from 1 p.m. to
2:30 or 2:30 to 4. Poets can meet on Tuea'day from 1 p.m. to 2:30. A fiction WRG
will be held on Friday from 1 p,m. to
2:30.

Bank,? Credit Union?
N,o ne of the above?

--Learning Resource Center

Huge rally planned
Campus organizations around the
country are organizing students to attend the Mobilization for Justice and
Peace in Central America and South
Africa in San Francisco on April 25.
The demands of the Mobilization are:
(1) to support pe.ace and freedom in Central America and South Africa, (2) to
stop the U.S. war in Central America,
(3) to stop U.S. government and corporate support of governments violating
human rights, (4) to stop aid to the Contras and stop aid to UNITA.
In Nicaragua, the administration cuntinues its war through funding of the
Contras, known for their brutal human
rights abuses. In Guatemala, the U.S.
continues sending aid to the military,
known for widespread massacres. In El
Salvador, the U.S. gives over half a
billion dollars yearly to a government
that has conducted the most brutal bombing campaign in the history of the
Americas, which some believe to be part
of an overall counterinsurgency program

puses, and the legacy of student participation in the civil rights, anti-war,
and anti-nuclear movements, campus
representation and participation will
continue to have a significant impact.
For more information on how to purchase bus tickets to San Francisco,
please contact EPIC at x6144 or the
Peace and Conflict Resolution Center at
x6098.
--Dan Kabat

intended to destroy the movement for
justice and peace in that country . The
U.S. continues to militarize Honduras,
resulting in continued impoverishment
and repression for the Honduran people.
In South Africa, the U.S. has continued to pursue a policy of "constructive engagemel1t". The projected purpose of the policy is to facilitate the ending of apartheid in South Africa and to
bring about genuine democracy for the
people of color in that country; yet a
review of events in South Africa indicates that the Pretoria government is
obstinate in its refusal to grant
democratic rights to the Black ml\iority
and is also committed to maintaining its
illegal occupation of Namibia. The U.S.
has also been sending weapons to
UNITA. This bolsters the Pretoria
government's regional war against its
neighbors, expressed in its illegal occupation of Namibia and its periodic invasions of other countries such as
continued o n nex t p age

"I

I

Since 1971 there has been a financial
institution on campus. For sixteen years
the South Sound Bank served the fmancial needs of the Evergreen community.
Last year the South Sound Bank was
bought by Ranier Bank, which decided
to remove the branch from campus and
replace personal service with automated
teller service. This switch in delivery
systems was made because our branch
was cbnsidered too small to fit in with
the corporate philosophy of Ranier
Rank. The simple fact is that the
Evergreen branch could not provide
enough profit to maintain the interest of
a banking giant like Ranier ,
Ranier closed its campus br,mch 011 July 31, 1986 during the summer break.
This strategy has resulted in many community members feeling betrayed and
somehow cheated. Surveys show that
banks are loosing touch with the 'communities they serve as they struggle to
get bigger and capture the large accounts which will yield higher profits
and in many ways demand less service.
Two students are working to provide
personal financial services to all
members of the Evergreen community.
They say we have four options: open our
own bank, recruit the services of
another bank to open another bank on
campus, start our own credit union, or
convince an existing credit union to open
a branch on campus. "Any of the above
options must include serving each segment of the Evergreen community __
.faculty, staff as well as students," says
Andrew Tartella, who is working with

Kathy Raudenbush on the project.
At this point in their analysis, Raudenbush and Tartella strongly suspect that
the option of starting our own bank at
Evergreen will require too large a
capital outlay. They also believe that the
Evergreen community could not provide
sufficient profit incentive to convince a
bank to - open a bank on campus.
Even though Evergeen was adequately served by a bank in the past, Tartella
and Raudenbush question if a bank, by
the nature of its "for-profit"
philosophy, is the right kind offmancial
im~titution for this college. Evergreen
was founded and has operated on the
principle of community cooperation; they
believe that this cooperative spirit is
ideally suited to the credit union
philosophy. A credit union is a
"'not - for-profit" institution whose mission is to serve in the best interest of its
m e m ber s.
The credit union is unique among
financial institutions, since the consumers or members are the people who
are responsible for the policies and attitudes of the institution. Each member
has an equal voice in the policy decisions
of the institution through their ability to
vote for the board of directors - - a
privilege not available to customers of
banks, savings and loans, or large fmancial networks or brokers. The charter of
a credit union can be constructed to include all members of the Evergreen
community - - students, staff, faculty,
and alumni.

--press release

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The

Evergreen

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College

Bookstore

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II

travel

BAJA HA HA
by Gary Diamond

On a dry, sunny day I walked across the
border that separates the United States
from Mexico. There was very little fanfare
involved. There were no customs officials
to search through my pack, no immigratio Jl
officers to check my passport, no drug sniffmg dogs, no guards with machine guns. Instead there was merely a sign bolted to a
low cement wall that said "MEXICO" and
a revolving turnstile door.
Try as t might, I could fmd no one who
might wish to issue me a 9O-day tourist card
which I was told was an important thing to
have. What border partrol there was seemed to be interested only in politely accepting small bribes from the American
automobile traffic that moved south. I was
told that four or five bribes of a dollar a
piece were necessary to pass into Mexico
if you were driving a car. Technically, there
are no official fees that must be pajd to
enter the country but the border officers
all expect "tips" for their services. Without

a small gratuity, the customs and immigration officers seem reluctant to perl'orm their
jobs.
Tijuana is a large and sprawling city and
its main business center has far more people than its streets and sidewalks can properly hold. Sidewalk vendors sell everything here from pomegranate seeds with
sliced limes to fried bread and sugar, sliced watermelon and pinapple, tacos, newspapers, and an assortment of sou venier
toys, trinkets, and crafts. Cheap prices on
clothing, handicrafts, jewelry and more lure
a steady ebb and flow of Americans who
come here daily to spend an afternoon shopping and absorbing a brief amount of Mexican culture. There are money changers
everywhere as well as an abundance of dentists. Apparently Mexico is also a cheap
place to have your teeth fixed, your eyes
checked, or your marriage canceled.
As for myself, Tijuana offered me nothing
I cared to stick around very long for. The
size and overall tempo of the town was too
much of a culture shock for me. As it is a

Social Ecology

1987 Summer Semester
in Vermont

C~t

Crtdil AvailGblt

~~"

Study:
, '

Riorq{ional Ag'rirlliluH' • COJlllllunil\, Ikahh
CommUnil\' Iksign & 'J(-rhnolog'\' • "i'lIlini~m and Emlog'\'
Ecology and Spirilllalil\' • Ero-Philosoph\,
'
R('conSlnlrlin' Anlhropolog\' • Wilderness Slu!ii('s
Graduat~

Study Program option

Each slimmer program is planned as an illlt'nsin' Slucl\' in Ihl' mdal ;\I1alnis
and I('rhnologir;tl inrul\'ali,)m Ihal 'r an hl'lp liS 10 n'ali/c;\I1 ('foloJ.{kal ~o(' i('I\'.

Design and
Sustainable Communities
A SllIdio and Pr.lrlinllll
.Iu.n(' I,I - ~i

EcolOU and Community
h 'IIr-w('('k SI II(h' I'rog'I~ II11
Jill\' 1O-t\IIg'IISI H

Sense of Self/Sense of Place
:\ Wildnlll"ss Expcri('nn'
:\\lglI~1 ~I - n

border town, it is also a center of illegal trafficking. Drugs find their way into the States
via Tijuana, but an equally lucrative
business is the smuggling of people. Each
day thousands of illegal immigrants attempt to enter the United States. Most are
quietly captured, politely retained and
peacefully returned. But on this side of the
border it is just another con. A dream is
sold, money changes hands, mothers drug
their children to keep them quiet. You can
feel it in the air, and it doesn't feel all that
comforting.
These were the people of Baja California,
natives of a desert land that Ronald Reagan
suggested should be annexed as part of the
United States in lieu of Mexico's great
financial debt to us. Here I was to spend
the next two weeks slowly working my way
south.
My journey began with the bus ride
through town that eventually got me to the
central bus station. Just before the bus
started rolling, two young men with guitars
climbed aboard and moved towards the

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rear. When we started to move the two
men began to play and sing loudly in
Spanish. Their music was beautiful
although I couldn't understand it. The Mexican passengers hardly noticed them, but
I was enthralled. The music was lively and
uplifting, although structurally quite simple. Mter playing about four songs, they
walked about the bus collecting coins from
the passengers. They moved quietly in a
most casual manner, as if they were collecting bus tickets, and then they disembarked.
Along the way to Ensenada, I saw rows
and rows of impoverished shanties stretching up into the hillsides. They were tiered
one on top of the other often balanced on
the very edge of tall cliffs; some with supportive retaining walls built of old car tires
fIlled with dirt, some without any support.
These tiny plywood shacks were pathetically ironic compared to the townhouses that
were mushrooming up in the hills surrounding San Diego. They showed me poverty
unlike I have ever seen in the United
States.
Looking at my map I picked out a small
town a bit further south on the Pacific coast
and decided to go there. The town was EI
Rosario. I thought that I'd have ~tter luck
breaking into a foreign culture by starting
small and EI Rosario seemed to fit the bill.
So I bought a bus ticket thei'e and was then
left with two hours to kill in Ensenada
before the my departure. At a street booth
I bought my first taco and found it to be
nothing like I had ever quite imagined a
taco to be. The meat was fresh off the bone.
not ground, and the tortilla was a fresh one
made of flour, not fried in Qil or crispy at
all. On the counter were condiments:
onions, shredded lettuce, tomatoes, and hot
Halsa. There was no guacamole, sour cream
or chee8e as I was used to. It was utterly
delicious, and cost only 20 cents.
By the time my bus arrived in EI Rosario,
I was the only passenger left aboard. All
the others had disembarked at various
small towns along the way. I found a room
for the night for the price of three dollars
and had a night's rest.
I found nothing remarkable about the city itself. There was an old mission church
to be seen and cows grazing on the loose
in the nearly dry aqueduct, but the surrounding hills and ocean looked far more
inviting.
The next morning, 1 found a dirt road that
crossed over a tiny river an.d headed off
towards the hills.
Actually the river crossed over the road as
many rivers seem to do down here. Before
long I had found my way to the top of the
hills surrounding EI Rosario. The town
below sprawled out along the main road

from Ensenada looking every bit as tiny as
I might have guessed from 'below. The hills
beyond were layered with ancient sedimentary deposits, each one a slightly different
hue of purple, or pale green, orange, or
brown. To the west lay the blue waters of
the Pacific.
Before long I took my seat on the bus.
When most of the passengers had been
seated a deaf man boarded and started handing out packages of chewing gum. My first
impression was that the gum was a gift fom
the bus company, but the deaf man made
a second round through the bus and collected money from those who wished to
purchase the gum' or retrieved the gum
from those who did not want to buy it.
When he was through, another man
boarded the bus who stood by the driver's
seat and started talking away in machinegun Spanish. It seemed as though he were
lecturing to us on the safety procedures in
bus travel the way flight attendants do
before take-off on an airplane. But he then
produced a leather wallet from a bag he carried and started to show us how beautifully it was made and ' how well it held
photographs and credit cards. When he
finished his speech, he, too, made the
rounds selling his wares.
At last we left. Heading south from
Ensenada the scenery was as beautiful as
I had ever seen in the desert. The hills grew
into small mountains that from a distance
looked smoothly curved and contoured as
if they had been shaped by ancient oceans.
As'we drew closer to them I could see more
,clearly that their surl'ace was textured by
clusters of knee-high bushes and shrubs
that gave a stubby texture to the hills like
that of a four day growth of beard on a
man's face. It was fascinating to see a rancher on horseback rounding up a stray steer
in the distance, for the Baja is an untamed
Western desert that brings to mind images
of rattlesnakes and roadrunners. But the
Baja is a desert by the sea and to the west
the Pacific looked as calm as its name would
imply. The water shone clearly in various
vivid shades of aqua-green and blue. Later,
as the sun set, the sea turned a dark midnight blue and the angling rays of the sun
played beautiful games of shadow and light
in the deep ravines and crevices of the hills.
I don't know exactly what I hoped to accomplish by walking in the desert. I told
myself that I was looking for a burning
bush. Oddly enough, I saw several spots in
which the earth was scorched black
although I could find no human source of
fIre. I had heard of bushes that grow in the
dei:lert and secrete an oily fIlm that the heat
of summer can spontaneously ignite, but I
found no evidence that this had occurred,
either.

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Offer Good
April 12 - 19

~

fCPH070'

.Yal_",

T.E.S.C.
L________________
BOOKSTORE ..

13

analysls-

Waldorf
seeks to teach
thinking,
feeling,
doing
$

Every educational approach, be it
public or private, has within it an
underlying philosophy of who the hwnan
being is, and the curriculum reflects this
view. Is the child a social creatw'e even·
tually to be conditioned via stimulusresponse to "fit" society's molds? Or is
the child a personal creature with a
destiny which is unique and will affect
his or her society? Waldorf curriculum
seeks to develop the whole individual,
believing that a healthy society is a
synergy of healthy individuals.
Waldorf is alternative education, but
not at the expense of structure and
authority. Born in Europe, it carries
within it a gesture of tradition and dignity. Children are greeted with a handshake at the classroom door, and they
depart similarly. The curriculum is
broadly prescribed for each year, designed not only to transmit the cultural
heritage, but also to offer the child a personal experience of it. The theory is that
each child reCapitulates humanity'S
historical development in his or her own
individual development (a theory also
held by some modem psychologists) and
should, during the curriculum (from
Latin: a race to be run), realize his or her
own place in space and time.
Within this broad curriculum, the
teacher has free reign and strives to be
the window through which the world
and its processes are viewed. The
Waldorf teacher is the authority, not in
the sense of fear tactician (the early
~ades are not graded or tested), but in
the sense of respect for the caliber of
teaching (textbooks are not used), and
14

in the sense of love for one whose
teaching profession is not a job but a
conrinitment to the studerits' growth and
his or her own growth. Ideally, the
teacher take~ the class through grade
eight, a tradition which grants.time for
slower learners and builds life-long relationships for both. Through these years,
faculty specialists provide the variety
and depth of presentation required as
the child grows in age and sophistication.
Beginning in grade nine, the child passes
from specialist to specialist while continuing to "touch home base" with his or
her own adviser/teacher.
The child learns as a whole persan, not
as a "mind", and must be applied to as
such. That whole person reaches out to
the world as thinker, feeler, and doer,
so that when the teacher desires to present the fruits of human culture -history, art, math, geography, the
sciences, literature, languages, crafts,
music, movement -- each subject must
have within it a doing, feeling, and
thinking experience. Thus, Waldorf is
known in the early years for its pervasive emphasis on the arts and crafts
-- not "art programs", but an interdisciplinary approach to putting the concepts into the heart and hands: watercolors of plants during botany main
lesson, or colorful soft pencil drawings
of geometric patterns; the mathematics
in musical theory, or visa versa; embroidering Greek borders onto handmade tunics during a Greek history main
lesson. This interdisciplinary emphasis
represents not a frill, but a necessity, for
if the teacher has taught a concept but
not its feeling and doing counterparts,
then the concept has not been made
whole for the whole child.
Mathemathics begins in grade one
with number marches and clapping,
~mplemented by the rhythms of music;
then the four operations are launched in
a variety of tactile-visual ways;
multiplication and addition tables are
memorized, and mental arithmetic
begins the work of transferring number
from body rhythms to the mind. Such an
experience-based introduction ensures
an enhanced relationship with number,
even when it becomes increasingly conceptual with fractions, percentages, and
equations. Meanwhile, geometry begins
with form drawing in grade one, which
awakens the child's sense of aesthetics
of form. These fluid forms naturally
change into handwriting, while
by grade four the child has already experienced the laws of symmetry and cor-

respondence and has delighted in the
perfection of the free-drawn sphere, so
that when equations represent the concepts behind these laws and the compass
renders a perfect circle with its
representative equations, the child simply expands upon an already familiar
relationship.
To learn writing, which leads to
reading, the child hears a story, is then
presented with a pictograph of an initial
consonant from the story which he or
she then draws into the main lesson
book, emphasizing the consonant form
inherent in the figure. Thus, writing
grows out of oral story, a true historical
sequence which sets the children in the
stream of time. Eventually, they are
writing and illustrating their own retellings of stories or their own stories, even
creating appropriate alphabets to
enhance their portrayals.
To set the children in the stream of
space, geography begins with a
classroom map and radiates out to home,
town, region, state, country, continent,
world -- even astronomy in grade six is
geography of the skies. History naturally dovetails with geography in that
where people did what is what constitutes the many contributions to
humanity.
Science too lends its eyes to the child
via induction: look and learn. Acoustics,
optics, combustion -- experiments of
~ physical phenomena stimulate the grade
school child's curiousity to know conceptual laws as an adolescent. Botany,
zoology, and mineralogy appear first in
stories, then more formally in J..,TJ·ade
four.
Thus, it is not only the mind which
must be "led forth", (in Latin, ed'ucare)
but skilled hands which must carry out
what minds have thought, and intelligent hearts which must make peace
for the entire individual life. Faculty-run
Waldorf schools are now world-wide.
Their task, their hope, is the same: to
prepare integrated world citizens to take
on the future, which, in the final
analysis, belongs only to the young.
The Olympia Waldorf School is now accepting applications for enrollment for
the school year 1987--88. There are openings in pre-Kindergarten, Kinderg-arten,
First, and Second Grade. Please call
754-0920 for registration forms or for
further information.
--written by Olympia Waldorf's First
Grade main lesson teacher, Elana
Freeland

Uncertain future:
Women's Clinic

•

bides time while
S&A votes

Disagreement on how Evergreen's
Women's Health Center (WHC) should
be funded may soon cause dra.'Itic cutH
in women's health services. The debate
centers 011 whether Mervices and ActivitieH (S&A) funds, which are charged
along with student tuition, Mhould be us{'II to supplement the WHC budget. Currf'ntly, S&A supplieH about $16,000 per
'year to the clinic. The rest is paid for by
a small part of the mandatory quarterly $15 health services fee, which also iH
charged along with tuitions, and by
revenue raised by the clinic from various
items they sell. t
The clinic provides contraceptive
counseling and support, sexually
transmitted disease education, screening and treatment, pregnancy counseling, and pap smears.
In a March 18 memo to Shary Smith,
director of counseling and health
centers, S&A Coon:linator David Campbell said that "S&A fees are not considered the appropriate funding source
for the basic health care of students."

He asked the clinic to Meek funds, not
f"om S&A, but from the "administration". Vice President for Student M fairH, Gail Martin, who received one of
the four copies of the memo, told CampbelI that it was "tacky and snotty."
Student workers at the WHC
reMponded by sending a letter to the
Cooper Point Journal addressed to "the
Evergreen Community." In it, they
sought suppOrt for WHC. They were collecting signatures for a petition at the
clinic (Seminar 2110). The memo was
signed by Donna White, Donna Titkin,
Victor Bourque, Cheryl Alvarez and
Jennifer Light. They tried to contact
Campbell before sending out the letter,
but Campbell's vacation and spring
break prevented that, White said.
Before 1976, women's services were
funded by the county, according to a
WHC hand-out. At that time, a budget
cut caused the clinic to tum to S&A.
Since then they have had, in Campbell's
words, to "beg and plead" to S&A each
year to maintain funding. A 1982 ad-

ministrative budget cut forced all health
services to get funding via a mandatory
$15 per quarter fee which is charged
along with tuition . The fee was
calculated with the presumption that
S,4A suplemental frnancing would continue. That is how it stands today
Wen Shaw, a health specialist at the
WHC, pointed out that at the University of Washington, S&A fees pay' for
almost all health services (88 percent).
Even so, Evergreen's S&A has continued its funding only ''reluctantly,'' according to the hand-out. Stephen
Dimitroff, an S&A Board member last
year, summed up the feeling at an S&A
meeting in April of 1986 when last year's
. contnbution was being considered. The
Board's minutes record him as saying
that, "my feeling is that this ,(WHC)
should be funded, but not with S&A
money."
Shaw and White said that Campbell
and the S&A Board have not been seeking student input into the issue. The
hand-out says he has "iJn!ored the

•

.r,

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HOW CAN THE BUDGD·CONSCIOUS
COLLEGE STUDENT SAVE MONEY?
a) Save over 50% oH AT&T's weekday rates On
out-of-state calls during nights and weekends.
b) Don't buy textbooks when "Monarch Notes" wiD do
iustfine.
c)

Scnte 38% oH AT&T's weekday rate on out-of-state
calls during evenings.

d) Count on AT&T for exceptional value and high quality
service.
e) Hang around with the richest kids in school; let them
pick up the tab whenever possible.
''&

If you're like most college students in the western hemisphere,
you try to make your money go a long way. 'That's why you should
know that A'lWtI'Lon Distance Service is the' t choice for you.
~ AT&r 0 ers so many rr IC va ues. or examp e, you
can save over 50% off AT&r's day rate on calls during
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until 5 pm Sunday, and from 11 pm
to 8 am,
Sunday through Friday.
Call between 5 pm and 11 pm,
Sunday through Friday, and you'll save 38 %
off our day rate.
Ever dial a wrong number? A1!lI' gives you
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The right choice.
1986 AT&T

16

•

wishes of the 8tudents." White also said
she believes that S&A doesn't want to
fund WHC because they are saving for
the so-caIled . Phase-II construction
project.
Campbell believes that the funding
structure requires students to pay twice
for the same service, because students
pay both a health service and S&A
fee ($15 and $73, respectively). Shaw and
White disagreed, pointing out that services paid for by the health service fee
are shared between the WHC and the
general health clinic. Shaw suggested
that a careful evaluation of the budget
demonstrated that there was no second
charge. Campbell also has said that the
funding structure is "institutionally sexist," because women have to seek additional resources to provide "for their
basic needs."
The S&A Board will decide whether
to hear this year's WHC request in a
few weeks. Should the money not be
granted "they would have to reorganize
Health Services and how they provide
for women's health care needs," said
Kathy Ybarra, Administrative Coordinator of S&A Programs. Shaw said the
cuts would force the clinic to charge for
all services and cut hours in half. Ernest

(Stone) Thomas, Dean of Student
Development, said that funding for
health services both "needs to and will
be re-evaluated." He said that if S&A
halts funding, an option w9uld be to increase the health service fee. Ybarra
estimated that to make up the short-fall,
. the fee would have to be raised from
$15.00 to between $17.00 and $17.50.
Thomas thought that there might be
a forum of'some kind next fall to get student input on the issue. Pending a decision, he conceded, funding for the clinic
could be "bottlenecked" next year.
The Ever.green Administrative
Code (lds74-162-250) provides that S&A
funds "shall not be used to support

operation fund support" and that S&A
renew its support annually.
The hand-out distributed by WHC
mentions that some of the criticism
leveled against it; as a basis for
withdrawing S&A fees, is that 90 percent of the services go to women, despite
the fact that all students help to fund it.
Both Shaw and White point many
reasons as to why they feel this is an unfair assessment. Evaluations of and
treatment for some sexually related conditions are more easily rendered for a
woman, but her "partner" is equally affected. Also, many types of birth control
measures require active effort by
females. but males received equivalent

Stone conceded that funding for the clinic
may be "bottle necked" next year.
facilities ... historically supported by College operation funds." Exceptions are
allowed when S&A decides to provide
s uch support, so long as there is "a good
faith effort on the part of both the S&A
Board and the College Administration
to seek methods to reinstate college

results. While the clinic is not exclusively involved in health issues relating to
sexual . contact, nor exclusively to
women, it is people who are not sexually active who have the least to gain from
t he clinic, though a healthy community,
presumably, serves everyone.

The Gay Student's Guide
To The Colleges
If you are a Gay, Lesbian, or Bisexual student
the Lesbian / Gay Resource Center invites you to
help with a very exciting project. We are currently
providing information for an invaluable reference for
Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual high school students - the
first ever Gay Student's Guide to the Colleges.
The guide will give the inside story from students like
yourself - the people who know best what college life
is like. Rest assured that nothing said in the survey
will be id~ntified with any name. Please call 866-6000
x6544 for more information or, drop by the

L/GRC, Library 3223 and pick up a survey form.
Please hurry - We have a short deadline.
James A. Martin
Co-coordinator

Esther Howard
Co-coordinator

L/GRC

L/GRC
17

condoms
,

A brief history of rubbers
See Dick. See Jane. See Dick and Jane.
See Jane grow big and round. See Dick
get very, very drunk with his buddies.
Hmm.
Until the advent of condoms, this
scenario was a major threat to many a
fun loving couple. not only for Dick and
Jane.
Early attempts at birth control just
didn't ~eem to do the trick. Magic
amulets, crocodile dung and sneezing
had all been employed and still the
babies kept coming. It was not until the
Egyptians that the first condom was
tried. Codsoek.." were employed as insect
repellent, medicine, a badge of r~nk and
later, jewelry, for which it proved
moderately successful. It was a long
time, however, before the Egyptians
connected condoms with sex. Through
a hon;ble miscarriage of logic the Egyptian priests claimed that they had
discovered the true purpose of a con·
dom: It was a symbol of fertility. For·

tunately, this idea fell along with the
Egyptian civilization. Unfortunately, so
did the condoms themselves.
Condoms did not surface again until
the Sixteenth century. However, once
again they were not employed as contraceptives, but as a method of preventing syphilis, which was reaching
epidemic proportions. This cure was
popularized by Dr. Fallopius, the
discoverer of the fallopian tubes. It was
the physician of Charles II, who received the more lasting fame. Even today
most people have heard Dr. Condom's
name. At that time condoms were made
out of sheep intestine and were thus
hard to come by.
In the mid-nineteenth century Charles
Goodyear invented vulcanized rubber,
while Alexander Parkes perfected the
cold treatment which finally allowed for
the manufacturing of rubber goods as
small as condoms. Shortly after this
Goodyear began the advertising of

"questionable rubber goods" in his sales
catalogues. Since then condoms have
born several other titles such as:
assurance cap, riding coat, French letter, bladder policy, instruments of safety, rubber and prophylactic.
In the 1930's condoms were greatly
improved in the hopes of spreading their
use. The army helped out by recommending their use to soldiers over seas. They
were improved further in 1938 due to
advertising regulations imposed by the
Surgeon General as part of his campaign
against syphilis. Finally, in 1953, the
first laws setting standards for condoms
were instituted in the progressive state
of Oregon. The rest of the nation slowly
followed suit.
Since then many innovations have
been carried out in the manufacturing
of rubbers. They are made out of latex
and are electronically tested for pinsized punctures. Dick and Jane may now
romp in relative safety.

A buyer's guide to
sensual sheaths

-"l~~~

Spring is in the air. The flowers are
blossoming, young people are falling in
love, and National Condom Month is
upon us. In celebration of this galafestival event I have prepared a buyer's
guide of those products specially designed to shield us from the fiJ:es of
unrestrained passion.
Only those products easily accessible
to college students, that is, those found
in aisle 4-E of Fred Meyer's, are
included.
The first items that caught my eye
were the Trojan Brand Condoms, the
kind dear old dad forgot to use. They
come in six different varieties and three
different quantities (three, twelve, and
thirty-six). All are equipped with a
special cling-type end at the top that
helps prevent
spillage.
Each variety of these noble warrIOrs

Comp/,memory campus con dom.

( PJ 1< nor resflonSlble (or ImprOfler 'Jsage

against poverty comes with a special
feature. Trojan-Enz have a special , '
receptacle end designed to catch· :~
whatever comes its way. Lubricated ~
Trojan-Enz are endowed with a special
jelly-type lubricant and a form fitting
shape. We all know that good form is
very important.. The pride and joy of the
Trojan line are the Naturalamb. They
are made 'oflubricated sheep membrane
and are advertised as "thinner than
human hair." At twenty dollars a dozen,
they're also a hell of a lot more
expensive.
While Trojans may be good, they are
not the only kind of condom made for
those "feeling in love." Mentor brand
condoms are "safer because they actually seal to the skin." The only problem
is that once they've sealed to the skin
they have more staying power than any

man. Fourex offers the consumer "nonslip" lambskin condoms. Lubricated inside and out these little gems are for
those looking for the ultimate in "natural .
feeling and sensitivity."
One company offers more than safety
and convenience with its products.
The company that makes Sheik and Excita brand condoms, in an effort to make
contraceptives fun again, are offering
ten-thousand dollars to the person who
buys the winning package. But even if
you don't win the cash prize these babies
are special. The Lubricated Sheik are
sensi-creme lubricated and reservoir
end-tipped for that extra "sensitivity
and confidence." However, beware: the
Lubricated Sheik is for use in vaginal intercoUrse only. Sheik Elite are the same
as the Lubricated Sheik except that its
lubricant is loaded with a spennicidal for
extra protection in the war against those
sneaky spermatozoa. (These have been
known to cause a nasty allergic
reaction--ed.) Excita Extra are
lubricated, have a reservoir end, and a
spermicidal and are so funny looking
that they live up to the claim of being
the "ultimate in ribbing." Finally, the
Excita Fiesta are the ultimate in condoms. Not only do they offer the same
features as the Excita Extra, they come
in a variety of colors that will accentuate
the theme of any occasion whether it be
your birthday, Halloween 9t Labor
If you find that your seareh for the
climactic sensual sheath has been
fruitless, or you'djust like to customize
your own condom, here's Uncle Ben's
Homestyle Recipe: Take the caecon of
a sheep and soak it in water. Turn it on
both sides. Repeat in a weak ley of soda.
Remove the mucous membrane with a
nail and wash in a clear water rinse. Inflate and set out to dry. Cut to the required length. Finally, attach a piece of
ribbon to the open end. Polishing or
scenting is also helpful.

Dat.

. k they
d to thtn
·nk
a\\enfe\s: I use oW I just tht
.\enn\fer W blow up, but n.... , unpleasant.
. flol to
td ve , :J
lVe l e. d. ll$ting at
they're lSg

t I'd rather

...

~~.

\ "11..........
. --" rd: Fine, ~
aua). ae:t, tts
..... " B\l .a to e'Y1{1"""
nne tn c"""
~a~ ..\
IfyO'lt'r e got~ t a good idea. (;e7te'I'al wartttore tha~ /!,ave Surgeon
n

Men s

.r penises.

nings on thet

Lee Pembleton: I don't really feel a:ny particular way about candoms. What I'll ull
yau is, the lubricaud kind are not easy to
blow up; they slip around, they're no good
for bauncing.

19

. ""

r===============================~a~n~a~IV~IS================================~

WHEEL
OF
Round Table spins a high tech tale

Wednesday, the 11th of March, and
another blitzkrieg of "SELL THE EX·
PERIMENT" is taking place around
Thurston County. Our illustrious leader,
Joe, and a panel of supporters , are
entertaining at the Vance Tyee Motor
Inn. I was tempted to join the party, but
a phone call confll1l1ed my suspicion that
the event would take place in the ban·
quet room, not the lounge, so I saved the
sex bucks and wandered in to CAB 110,
for the brouwn bag, on campus, gala
event of the day.
Two cans of Buckhorn, a bagel
smothered in cream cheese and catsup,
a pencil with no eraser and a napkin
were all that I needed for this affair. The "
college PR man introduced the
salesman, Richard Page, Chair of the
Evergreen Board of Trustees, President
of the Washington Round Table, and all
around white knight.
Dick, unlike Joe, didn't have a past
history of social problems to tell us about
as a way of beginning his talk. Instead
he did a little CPJ bashing about some
"article he was quoted in, claiming
misunderstanding, out of context or con·
fusion by the reporter. Call it the Ron
Reagan approach to public speaking.
From there, Dick jumped directly in·
to the meat of his talk, his 'philosophy
of education', or as he put it, "something
20

I jotted down this morning." His
philosophy had seven points, but a piece
of my brown paper bag saturated with
beer got caught in my throat and duro
ing the insuing hack attack I must have
missed five or six points.
But I did manage to get a quote that
seemed to summarize Dick's philosophy:
"The most important function of any
state government is to support public
education." Dick went on to say that
Washington ranks third in the nation for
state supported public education; 80 per·
cent of education dollars (the National
Education Association says 75.6 percent,
Ranking of tlt,e States, 1986) come from
the state with the local school districts
making up the remainder. Only Alaska
and Hawaii spend more. However, the
state ranks around 20th in the amOUl't
of money spent on education per stu·
dent. Dick's philosophy and his insight
into the facts surrounding it seemed
pretty radical, until I read the state con·
stitution, which mandates state funding
of basic education. I guess Dick isn't
really an alternative sort of guy when
it comes to philosophy.
Dick ended his talk by telling us a lit·
tk :Ihout the Washington Round Table.
This Camelot spin·off group is compris·
ed of the thirty· one duly Knighted
owners and heads of ~ashington Cor·

poration::;. They joined forces some four
years ago to analyze the condition of the
state and to advise state gover:lment
"about what would make Washington a
better place to live. Guess which group
they hope to make Washington more
comfortable for? Anyway, I listened to
Dick finish his talk, then thought up a
great question, but forgot it when Dick
said that the Round Table even endors·
ed higher corporate taxes to support
education (that's sort of like getting a
piece of brown paper bag caught in your
throat), a statement he quickly clarified;
only if other cuts and savings couldn't
be found in the state budget. Well, guess
where those other cuts will probably be
found. You don't get the Reagan ad·
ministration interested in the
Washington Governor's proposed new
welfare program so that defense cuts
can be made, and you likewise don't ex·
pect increases in corpordte taxes before
cuts in social programs occur, in a round
table state.
The question and answer portion of
the afternoon went well, with the facul·
ty asking some damn hard questions,
most of which related to the future of
their jobs in the face of President Joe's
and the Round Table's endorsement of
High Tech education, a plan to bring
Olympia via satellite from Eastern

Washington :State University. They
have damn good reason to fear for their
futur e when yo u compare the
Evergreen philosophy of educ.a tionsmall, individualize d, face·to·face
~eminars-with rna::;::; satellite education
run by a bunch of college students in
Ea::;tern Wa::;hington delivered to the
dorm room .
complete. (Three Buckhorn::; next time.)
Rut before I end this detailed report,
I want to add a little pel'sonal insight in·
to thl' rec~'nt Round Table, Govemor,
President .Joe hype about education ...
Consider this experi ment: Say you own
a corporation in the ::;tate, call it Low
Tf·ch industries, or TESC for short."Y ou
I~et'd educated worker::; to make you
MONEY. Two choice::; come to mind: 1)
you set up private schools to train
them; or 2) yuu mandate the state to
train them .
Let'~ look at the pros and cons ofbotn
options. I n option one you get a tailor·
made worker suited for your needs. The
obvious problem is COST; you end up
paying 80 percent of the cost of
educating him. Reason: you can't afford
to pay his parents enough to cover tui·
tion. This costs you profits, and you loose
with option number one. (Note:
remember at all times you are a cor·
porate capitalist and profits are your
reason for living.) Consider option

number two. You get the state to cover
75 percent of the cost, the feds to cover
5 percent, and local government to pick
up the difference of 20 percent.
Let's debureaucratize the word
"state" for a while; let's say you nail the
students' parents for 80 percent of the
money necessary to cover the cost of
eduC'dting your future money maker.
After all, they are the state. How? By
having the third highest sales tax, the
Recond highest gas tax, the third highest
cigarette tax, etc. in the nation. But be
::;ure you don't have an income tax; after
all, you make the most money in the
::;tate, and would have to pay the highest "
tax. Also make sure that taxes of cor·
porations comprise only about 16 per·
cent of the state's budget.
But how? Get a bunch of Knights Oike
Dick) together. You 'know, the leaders
of the state. Have them form a round
table, where they each give big bucks
toward the election of a Big Business
Governor. Then advise him as to what
would be best for Camelot and the elite
who live there.
Now for the best part. Find a Joe and
sell him on the idea of High Tech educa·
tion. He in turn helps sell the governor.
Why? Because the cost of educating
those little profit makers (students) has
gone a little beyond what the peasants
of the state will pay, and there's talk of

higher corporate taxes, or worse yet, an
income tax (in other words, revolution)
solution. It's time to lower the cost of
educating the little buggers. Sell the
idea of High Tech room service educa·
tion, get rid of those"costly sprawling
campuses, and faculty-·one per subject
should be enough.
You know that the bureaucracies of
the institution will love the idea; it
means a whole ,new group of
bureaucrats will have to be hired to ad·
minister those few faculty, at a much
lower cost per unit than the faculty. So
you lose a few of the students, who can't
adapt to the new cost saving method of
education; there's always McDonalds, or
the new workfare program (that, by the
way, costs you almost nothing; in fact,
it will save you money by subsidizing
workers and driving the wages of cur·
rent employees down). Now which option would you and your corporation
promote?
Get ready, folks. Here comes HIGH
TECH education. GOODBYE faculty;
my suggestion to you (in the immortal
words of John Belushi) DRINK
HEAVILY. By the way•. has anyone
seen the yellow brick road? I hear it
leads to Camelot and I need some photos
for an Elks Club luncheon.

.. W. C. Zollars
21

by John Borden

As an amateur thinker and former
philosophy student, I find the issues of
the day educational and thoughtprovoking, not due exclusively to what
is said, but to what is implied. The abortion debate serves as a good example:
"Pro-Life" and "Pro-Choice" advocates
furiously heap arguments and abuse
upon each other, never speaking "the
same language" -never finding a common denominator in their arguments.
This debate generates much emotional
heat (as well as venting satisfying quantities of steam) yet sheds little light.
Pro-Choice advocates demand that
women have the right to control their
own bodies and their own lives. Fair
enough; only an advocate of slavery
would deny a person of any gender control over what is rightfully their own.
Pro-Life advocates claim that abortion
is murder and must be outlawed (again).
Again, fair enough; surely no one could
reasonably espouse murder.
Both sides, mired in superficialities,
communicate in the manner of
stereotypical American tourists faced
with a foreign language: with everincreasing volume and gesticulations.
My former philosophy professor, Dr.

Hospers, often said: "Philosophy's job
is to make the implicit explicit." Abortion debaters fail to find common ground
in their arguments because neither side
comprehends the implicit assumptions of
the issue. The superficial issue is ProLife vs. Pro-Choice, murder vs. oppression of women. The deeper implicit issue
. involves the status of the fetus and the
nature of life. Pro-Life advocates believe
that the fetus is a human life. Pro-Choice
advocates believe the fetus isn't a yet
a human life.
This simplification generates much
less heat and, if not light, perhaps a little calm. Certainly , being called
"Believer-in-fetus-as-not-yet-possessinghuman-life" is less inflamatory than
"Murderer."
Identifying the implicit issue, the common denominator of the debate, might
broaden appreciation of the formidability of the real questions: "When and how
does a human life begin?" and "By what
standards is human life defined?" These
complex questions do not lend
themselves to bumper stickers or lapel
buttons, to clinic bombings or placards.
Through these questions both sides of
the abortion rlebate might begin to
understand one another. Surely a Pnr
Choice advocate can see that from the

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perspective of a Pro· Lifer (Fetus-ashuman-lifer), abortion is not an issue of
human rights at all, for no woman's right
to her body extends her the privelege
of killing her child. Once one accepts that
a fetus is a human life, then the fact that
it is totally dependent and a "burden"
on its mother is irrelevant. A newborn
infant is equally dependent on its mother
and a much greater burden than a
month-old fetus, yet few would sanction
the abandonment of infants under the
aegis of women's rights.
On the other hand, if Pro-Life advocates could hypothetically view the
fetus as "not-yet-a-human-Iife,"
doubtless they would acknowlege the
right to abortion just as they accept a
woman's right to have a uterine tumor
surgically removed. The tumor may be
a form of "life," but it is not human life
and so may be excised at the woman's
convenience. Only a fool·would demand
that a woman endanger her life so that
the tumor could live.
And so we have arrived at a different
question in this abortion issue. What
constitutes a human life? The answer to
this is beyond the scope of this article,
but leads to the crossroads of ethics and
biology, and possibly spirituality and
religion as well. 0

..

--.-.----------------------~

MITCH BERMAN
author of

TIME CAPSULE
(tst novel)

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Savings
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vU'onmental paradigms on the basis of
one sub-population as opposed to
another, Evergreen has tacitly adopted
the role of moral adjuciicator impact as
an arbitrary and coercive force .
t he role of mOI'al adjudicator bet\\'l'pn
s moking and non·smoking. utilizing
IH~gative academic impact as an arbitrary and coercive force.
'
The smoking section on the 3rd floor
of the CAll has a total of seven tables
that at any given time may 01' may 1'l Ol
have space enough tn cio homework

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I feel that the academic environment
of Evergreen should be included in the
evaluation process so as to include the
whole of the non-administrativefactors
which impact a student's educational experience here .
Such services as the library and lts
staff, custodial services, student support, etc., as I have encountered them,
have been consistently above reproach.
However, be this as it may, all is vitiated
by the academic intolerance displayed
by the moralism surrounding the issues
of student smoking on campus. What has
been initiated on the Evergreen campus
is little short of systematically enforced
academic impairment for an entire stu·
dent population. Those students who
enroll at Bvergreen, and who are addicted to nicotine . are provided with no
suitable on-campus locations to pursue
their studies free of the external condi·
tions imposed upon them by the non·
smoking population. By establishin~ en-

r

......

assignments--one can not ever be
reasonably certain that there will be
available on-campus space at which to
pursue one's education.
In addition to the lack of suitable
space, that which is provided is not
isolated from the random noise that is
endemic to an environment that is social
as well as academic.
As a result, by sectioning off a portion
of the CAB, while not providing an' environment free of the noise associated
with that building, Evergreen has effectively created a conditionfor academic
ilnpairmentfor any student who smokes
and, for whatever reason Gong commute,
poor study conditions at home, etc.),
must study on campus.
This is not a credible condition for an
institution that advertises itself as an
alternative to the more traditional format university. These conditions should
be recognized and altered lest they bel
confused as official Evergreen policy
toward its smoking students.

by Steven Moore

April 10th - 20th
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a)
Levon and I walked forever last night
weaving under a fleece of fog .
We giggle, We bump hips.
Avert our eyes with a pound and swivel
search the pavement for dry cigare~te butts
sneaking time like virgins past curfew .
Sweet Baby he says, lets go to Mexico .
My .husband would hunt ' you down with a shotgun
and claim me again with shaking bloody thrusts,

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24 ~

Why I Smoke Cigarettes

;

"Alive in Olympia" is indeed alive and
well. The live radio show is as much an
entertaining stage show as it is a funny
and professional radio production. The
flrst in a series of six shows premiered
at The Recital Hall Sunday evening.
There is so much happening on stage
that to merely listen to the show would
be a waste. Stage action shifts back and
forth, from the actors to sound effects
people to the musical guests. Each show
is woven around a continuous storyline,
~ . very funny and very loca!.
"Alive in Olympia" is a live production
of Evenn-eenl s community supported
public radio station, KAOS 89.3 FM. In '
addition to a flne cast and script, The
show featured the local bluegrass band
"Stoney Point."
We are interested in creating a localized, small town atmosphere," said
Michael Huntsberger, General Manager
at KAOS. "We want to reflect a point
of view which is unique to Olympia, one
that cannot be duplicated anywhere
else .. .it is ours and ours alone."
Michael cites several reasons why he
thinks this year's series promises to be
the most professional to date. Much new
material has been developed over the
last year. David Ossman of WGBH
Hoston, one or Lne creators of the

Firesign Theatre, has helped to trim and
tighten up scripts. "The scripts look like
scripts, rather than term papers,"
Michael said. "The show will have more
of a focus .. .last year we threw a lot of
things together, but this time it will be
,more of a structured enviroment,
although it will still have a high energy
leve!."
"Alive in Olympia" will be presented
at the Recital Hall free of charge each
Sunday through May 17, with the exception of April 26, when no show will be
performed. Instead, a highlights production of the prior two shows will be broadcasted at 7 p.m. On May 17 Scott Cosseu
and Van Manakas will perform. For this
show, seating will be done by tickets only. The tickets will be given out free at
earlier performances of the "Alive in
Olympia" radio series.
Michael sees the show as a reborn
19408' radio show, complete with a house
band and musical guests. Acts scheduled to perform are: The BarrelHouse
Flyers, an accoustic ragtime blues band
on April 12; Sandy Bradely and the
Small Wonders String band on April 19;
One Step Beyond on May 3; an unnamed jazz trio will play May 10; and 'S cott
Cosseu will be featured on May 17_0
--Tim O'Brien and Dan Maher

Haven't seen Levon in seventeen days.
That big worm nesting in my bowels grew toes last night
crooked toes punch naughty beats along my backbone
crushing guts, lapping pulp,
sucking blood with sneaky teeth :
She fills the empty veins with Diet Pepsi
she strangles me by wrapping
my intestines round m y vocal cords
Sweet Jesus- I'm gonna die .
Whenever I finger my daddy's meat cleaver
my right hand itches to hack off the left,

c)
Sat in the coffee shop all day with Levon,
Greedy eyes and nose devour everything that hands can't have ,
When I came home again supper was waiting
whole house smelled like fresh-baked., bread.
My mate is a strong as cedar
soft as fOj on a thimbleberry
bright as ash sparks chasing fir boughs
steady as the moon 's pull. sweet as sage,
All night long I hear his steady breath.
Each morning I trace his stomach with my fingertip.
When he reads Pooh Bear to the neighbor's girl
She rests her head in the crook of his arm

- Charity Pauw

25

I

art
't:~}:~.
'

..

.,;..\

,

,

wore a monster mask and Kreamed until my lunlS fell out. Yeah. I luess you could call It liminal." " one partlCipanr of (he

People say to me, Magnolia, you've got
a bone up the butt. You'l'ejust the kind
of person who would go to Jonathan
Kline's circus down at GESCCO and
have a terrible time. You would say,
"What a meaningless waste of my time!
What a silly, useless, art-fuck of an
event!"
While these people may have a point
in some oblique way, they are gravely
mistaken as far as my reaction to Mr.
Kline's extravaganza goes. And now, in
scintillating detail, why I and a lot of
other people were not grossed out the
door by The Entopy B!'others amazing
circus-comes-to-town Night of Joy a couple of weeks ago.

26

Well, what really did it for me right
off the bat was encountering, upon my
entrance, a white goat with an 8" column
of masking tape attached to its forehead.
I mean, that is really genius come home
to roost. After a brief interlude with the
gentle creature, I was prepared to take
in the rest of the totally weirdass scene
which the usually boring-as-beans
GESCCO structure now contained.
The place was dark, loud, packed with

people, anu e\'ery third person had the
lower half of their face smeared with red
lipstick. Everywhel'e, 11 year old girls
wearing pounds of jewerly and eyemakeup frillicked and frolicked, hung
from bars, waved their arms and legs,
and made entertaining gestures of all
varieties. They seemed to be having a
really marvelous time.
Audience members were continually
invited to step into the "center ring" and
join the fun and increasingly 'the line
between audience and performer fIzzled away--a usual goal at performancetype happenings these days, and
everyone, more or less, enjoyed a good
raucous freakout.
One of my favorite attractions was the
puppet show back by the bathrooms.
With puppets made of downrightunexciting socks, a coupla those
previously mentioned 11 year old girls
wove heart-rending and cathartic drama
out of such old favorites as "Little Red
Riding Hood;" when Little Red got
halfway to Grandma's, you-know-who
jumped out of the bushes and chewed
her to death before a live studio
audi e nc e,

And then there was the freak show,
of course, a veritable avenue of thrills
for all involved. My faves were Portraits
of the Inner Being While-U-Wait, The
Incredible Bald Man. gazing amusedly
at some static-static on an upended TV,
and the naughtly old West Virgina Peep
' Show. You really missed something if
you didn't get behind that big curtain
and see these freaks.
Throughout the evening the "ambience" was heightened by healthy
amounts of really obnoxious musical
Chefs Surprise on electric stringed instruments manned by the insane and
fearless.
Bravo Mr. Kline and Co. for a pretty
darn great diversion from the thumb-upthe-butt world of Performance Art these
days. I laughed, I screamed, I recoiled
in horror, and it felt great, let me tell
you.
So why was this pulsing amoeba of an
event such a delight? Well, I don't know
that I can tell you; but if you just keep
thinking about that goat with the mask·
ing tape on its head, maybe you'll get the
picture. 0
.. Magno/ia Raven al

27

calendar

On Campus

Monday, April 13
Dances of Universal Peace will be led In Library
3500 at 8 p .m . Also sponsored by Innerplace. Moutain of the Heart will lead a full moon ntual for world
healing at 5:45 p.m. Call Innerplace for location and
further details at ext. 6145 .

Upcoming
Indian Heritap Week will celebrate the ar;. culture
and history of native peoples and will recognize their
past and current struggles from April 20-16. The
Evergreen Indian Center encourages Indian artists. craft ·
speople and food vendors to contact them at ex t
6105.·· Raffie donations are also being requested
Earth Falr 1987 celebrates life. May 1·2. The event
IS sponsored by the EnVironmental Resource Center.
ext. 6784 .
Plans are underway for the Ninth Annual Super
Saturday. AlllnillallnqUires regarding food . arts and
crafts . entertainment and other Super Saturday opera ·
tlons should be made to Larry Stenberg at ext 6298.

Music

Saturday, April 18
The Righteous Mother's Fifth Birthday Concert
at the Museum of History and Industry in Seattle at
8 p.m . TICkets are available at Rainy Day Records. 1m·
pnnts Bookstore and The Underground in Tacoma .
or Elliott Bay and Red and Blacks boqks in Seattle .

Perf~rming

Arts

The Olympia Film Society presents Hoff a Life
for two shOWings. 6:30 and 9 p.m. at the Capitol
Theatre. AdmiSSion : OFS members $2:50. non·
members $4. For more Information call: 754·6670

Deadline for many Leisure Ed Workshops. For
more information and exact deadlines for particular
workshops. Lei sure Ed brochures are available at the
Campus Recreation Center or call ext . 6530.

Tuesday, April 14
Hopi, Son,s of the Fourth World, will be shown
at noon and at 8 p.m . In Lectu re Hall I . Sponsored
by Innerplace and the N o rthwest Indian Center. the
film IS free o f cha rge and open to the public. Call ext.
61 45.
An Inter·medla performance. commemorating the 75th
anniversary of the Titanic' s Si nking. will take place
aboard the Lotus. an h'ston c crUiser. on Budd Inlet
from 8 to 10 p.m. The performance will be broadcast
on KAOS, FM 89.1. Complete details on this Unl·
que broadcast are available by ca lling Bartone at
352· 7648 or 754·6670.

Masterworks Choral Ensemble celebrates The
Seasons. Franz joseph Haydn 's oratono . Featured are
three vocal soloists and a 25,p,ece orchestra . The con·
cert begins at 8 p .m. at the Washington Center.
Tickets . priced at $5. $7 and $ 10 are available at the
box office or by calling 753.8586.

The Ever,reen Hour IS shuwn fi'/e times a month
on TCTV (channel 3 I). African folktales . 'T ransfor ·
matlve V,s,ons' and two views of Northwest fishing
are featured throughout the month of April. For more
Info rmation contact Wyatt Cates. ext. 6277.

IU I"upo. a Jall band direct

from Cuba . entertains at 8 p .m . In the ReCital Hall .
Admissions to thiS Evergreen E x pre~s lons event IS $4
for students . seniors and alumni and $6 general.

The Career Development Office IS sponsoring two
practice sessions : one for the LSAT from 8 a.m . to
noon and one for the G.R E from I to 5 p.m. Both
mock te sts will be g;ven In Lecture Hall I. Drop by
their offi ce at L 1213 or call ext. 6193.

Governance
Joseph D . Olander wants to talk. Presl dent 's stu ·
dent forum : April 16 and 21. 4·5 p .m.
Forum for Graduate Students : May 21. 5: 15·6 p.m.
Staff forum : May21 . 10· 11 a.m.
First People's forum : May 21. 3-4 p.m.
All meetlnp are to be held In Library 3112

Wednesday, April 15
Recent alums will speak to students about employ
men! after college. from 1'30 to 3' 30 In L2205 . spon·
sored by Career Development.
Professor Donald johnson of Flinder s UniverSity 'n
Australia will give a lec ture entitled 81rJ.h of Flan~ LiOl'd
Wnghr's Prairie Sryfe at 8 p.m. In Lecture Hall 3 There
IS no admiSSion charge.

Academk Computlna Users Group meets second
Wednesday of the month . I p.m . Lib 2610

Enrollment Coordlnatln, Committee meets on
altemate Mondays. 3·5 p.m . Lib 31 12 Call ext.63 I 0

Native American Studies DTF
Wednesdays . noon·3 p.rn .. Lib 1600

me et s

.The Cooper Point Journal meets every Friday.
II :30 to I p .m . to critique the past issue. brainstorm
for future ones, and assign stories and photos. Everyone
IS welcome. Deadlines are : 3 p .m . Friday for stones.
3 p .m . Monday for letters. and 5 p .m . Tuesday for
calendar announcements. Located In CAB 306A. ext.
6213 .

Health
Saturday, April 25

Tuesday, April 14
Former U .S. Senato r Slade Gorton will share hiS
Reflections on a Senate Career at 7:30 p.m . In
Lec ture Hall I . Gorton' s speech IS sponso red by the
Masters of EnVironmental Studies Program. IS free and
open t o the public. Call ext. 6405
GESCCO will host a presentation by two women
from Greenham Common Woman 's Initiative to Sup·
port a Nuclear Free and Independent Pacific In
GESCCO's offices at Fifth and Cherry. downtown
OlympIa. For more information call the Peace and Con·
. n,ct Resolution Center ext. 6098 .

Careers

S.A Board meets every Wednesday. 10:30 a.m. Lib
4004

Grievance and appeals DTF meets Wednesdays.
1·3 p .m .. Lib 2129 . Call ext. 63 10
Faculty Evaluation DTF meets Wednesdays. 1·3
p.m . Lib 2205 . Call ext. 6706
Faculty Hlrln, DTF meets Wednesdays. 1·3 p .m ..
Lib 2219. Call ext. 6B70
Academic Advising Board meets Wednesdays. 1·3
p .m .. Lib 2220.
Planning Council meets Wednesdays. 1·3 p.m. Lib
3121 . Call ext .64oo

Intimacy and Sexuality: A New View will be ex·
plored a t an all·day workshop sponsored by the
Evergreen Counseling and Health Center will be held
from 9 a.m . to 5 p.m . The workshop IS open to
students at a cost of $20. Staff. faculty. and the Olympia
co mmunity are we lcome. at a cost of $35 . a person
or $50. per couple . Pre·reglstratlon IS reqUired at the
Counseling Center (Serr. 2109) or at the door Lib 1612.

Wednesday, April 15
The Office of Cooperative Education IS dfenng
a massive onentatlon session for all summer and fall
quarter ,ntersh,p planners at 1·2 p.m. In Lecture Hall 4.

A Divorce Recovery Workshop will begin April
23 and co ntinue for Sl" weeks . For cost and more In·
formation call: Single Adult Ministries at 524·7300 in
Seattle .

Want to work abroad? The COt.Jncil on Intematlonal
Educational Exchange is open to U .S. students 18 years
o f age or older . For more information and application
forms. write or phone: 919 Irving Street . San Fran ·
CISCO. CA 94122. (4 15) 566·6222.

St. Peter's Hospital IS offering a host of health and
exerCise classes. call 456·7246 for more speCific
Informa tion.

The Seattle Opera Is holding chorus auditions.
To sign up for an audition time, please call the main
office dUring regular business hours at 443-4700.

Treat yourself to the finest!
Media Production Career Workshop from 230
to 4:30 p.m. In CAB 108. Call Career Develop ment
for a list of speakers call ext 6193 .

We pay all the

The EnerlY Outreach Center IS offenng classes
on energy effiCient homes . For more Information call
943-4595

"bear necessities."

We also provide:
2 hot tubs, sauna, and
recreation room

The Olympia Parks and Recreation IS taking
registration for spnng classes through Ma y 15 . Call
753· 8380 for more Information
ShOWing at Childhood's End Gallery through April
28. nature photographs by Kurt Thorson . etchings by
N ora Fischer. wa tercolors by Amy Fisher and
lithographs by john Morgan . Call 943·3724

Politics

Academic Computln, Forum each first and third
Wednesday. I p.m. Lib 2610. Call ext.6232

Vice President for student affairS Gall Martin hosts
open meetings on Monda ys at noon. Lib 3236. Call
ext. 6296 for details.

Governance DTF meeting. Wednesdays. noon·2
p .m .. Lib 222 I . Call ext.6296

Thursday, April 16

Visual Arts

Students In need o f supplemental financial aid for
college are urged to wnte for a fre e copy of How to
Play Granrsmanshlp. distributed by the scholarship Bank .
College students should send a stamped. business·sized
self addressed envelope to the Scholarship Bank . 4626
n. Grand , Covina . Ca . 91724

Education
Friday, -April 10

Continuing

Emlll.no SaJavador y

The Public Art Sp~ presents Vlgnerces of Kmg
Counry Parks by photographer johsel Namkung through
May 24. on the fountain level of the Center House at
the Seattle Center . A diSCUSSion. led by Namkung. IS
scheduled for April 9. at 7:30 p.m. Call 625-4223 /2216

Monday, April 13

Saturday, April II

Tuesday, April 14

Marianne Partlow Gallery presents Monorypes by
Chris Kldd . Barbara Jackson. jonelle johnson and Bruce
Weinberg. April 17 - May 20. Call 943·0055

Want to study in West Germany? Ora t(l)< Pro
Amlcltla . Inc . IS a non·profit student exchange corpora ·
tlon . Interested students should conta ct OPA (213)
629· 3380.
One
WlishlCe
Budding

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II am-I am Fri-Sat

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On the bus line ... and rent
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Rednalo, Morty the Dog and the CP] wish to
thank everyone for their contributions , help and
support in our first ever Benefit Dance.
We bopped! You bopped! We all bopped! So
don't put away yo~r dancing shoes yet cuz the gang
hopes to bop again 800n.
Thanks to everyone!!!

• Private Hot Tub Rooms
• Ther:apeutlc Massage
• Wolff System Tanning

943-7330

29

Summer Internship available In Con,relS. . •••
Office: Congressman Don Bor '< er IS now accepting
applica tions for the Lyndon Baines Johnson Internship .
a two-month paid summer pOSition In hiS Washington .
D.C. offICe Fo r further Information. contact Con gressman Bonkers distric t offi ces In O lympia at
753 -9528 or In Vancouver at 696·79 42.

Community

7 - 9 p.m. In the cafeteria of the Jefferson Middle School.
2200 Conger Street. For more Information call :
586-2257 .
BI, Brothers/BI, Sisters of Thurston County
have an urgent need for Big Brothers now' If you are
a male. at least 20 years old . w ho can share 3 o r 4
hours per week Wlth a youth come to the Volunteer
Orientation. Tuesday. April 14. from' 6 · 7 p .m . The
address is 102 Thomas NW. For further information
call : 943 -9584 .

The Olympia Area Head Injury Support Group
will me et at 7 p.m. In room 201 at St. Peters Hospital .
41 3 Lill y Rd . For further Informat ion call 352 ·0967 or
491 -2256
Intercity Transit has sc heduled two public meetings
to diSCUSSItSse rv ice relative to handicapped persons.
Meetings Will be held at the O lympia Center on Fri '
day. April 10. from 12 - I p.m .. and on Wednesday.
A pri l 15, from 5 p.m . 7 P m For fu rther Informa tion call 786-858 5.
The Westside Nelahborhood Association IS sponsoring as part of Its annual meeting a City CounCil Public
Meeting on Issues. Members of the Olympld City Councd Will be available to expla in their particular Interests
and expertise associa ted With Cit y government.
espeCially as they relat e ;0 W estSide concerns. ThiS
public meeting will be held on Thursday. April 23 . from

lor Inf1(lr'IPf'lr1Pnlt v n ..... nDf1lnt1
M~rnbef

nf'lPl'~le<1

Wednesday,Aprii 15

The Wilderness Resource Center plans a hike up Mt.

51. For details call Pete Staddler or Pete Steilberg ext.
6530 WRGCAB 14.
And-War. And-Apartfleld Rallywill be held on the
steps of the Capitol Build ing at noon . Call : 357·7272

Tuesday, April 14

Friday, April 17
Summer of Love a feat ured poetry reading With
Allen Cohen. founder of the San FranCISCO Oracle. and
Tony Seldin, The Vagabond Poet will read their poetry
at 7 p .m. in the GESCCO offices. at fifth and Cherry
in downtown Olympia .
The next night, Saturday. April II. a multi -media,
state ·of·the·art slide show recreating the slghts.sounds
and colors of the Haight·Ashbury era will be shown .
Adm iSSion t o thiS event , In the library lobby. IS $5
general and $3 .50 for students, seniors and 10w'lncome
people . Call the Political Information Center. ext. 6 144.
for more information.

Springy Stuff
Saturday, April I I

Wednesday, April 15

Primrose Harmony Will be presented by the
T acoma Chapter of the American Primrose Society
for two days . Free of charge. the event will be held
at the Tacoma Ma ll .

Saturday, April II

Third annual Spring Equ ipment Swap . Noon

Saturday, April 18

WRc/CAB 14

A celebration of Brazilian Culture. Festa Brasllelra
Will take place at the Mountaineers AuditOrium in Seat·
tie at 7:30 pm . Call : 448·ARTS

Sunday, April 19

Mariners Baseball. sponsored by the Rec Center.
call
ex t.
6530
for
detads

Grants Pass Hl,h School . In Grants Pass , Oregon.
IS trying t o find addresses of all liVing graduates Since
1888.

Capitol Rotunda Easter Sunrise Service 6:30 am . More
Info call ASSOCia ted Ministries at 357·7224 .

~

A MEMBER OF THE SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK

COLDWeu.

BAN~C!R

0

"

~

EVERGREEN OLYMPIC REALTY, INC,

~'s M.4}t

New Listing· Goldcrest
Spacious home ,with 4 large BRS. Family room off eat-in kitchen.
2 fIreplaces with inserts. Hot Tub. Fenced backyard borders on
greenbelt. $126,500.

....
"
4~

New Loan Programs Available for First Time Home Buyers.
Call me for more information '" Ginger Fischer
352-7651 days
456-5151 evenings

3309 CAPITOL BLVD., OLYMPIA, WA

352 - 7651

~~

A WIDE VARIETY
OF ASIAN FOODS
~'
FULL LINE OF IMPORTED BEERS

~

DELI FOOD TO GO

01COIO loell Banke"f ReSI (1€fl.l!a1AlI lllales Inc

Condo With Country Setting
2 BR, 1 112 bath condo with fireplace and garage. Only 2 yrs old and
includes refrigerator, washer and dryer, Club House
with jacuzzi. $58,000.
Capitol Classic
_ . .'
Old fashioned charm with coved ceilings and leaded .windows. Hot Tub
and private deck off master BR. Basement plus useable attic.
On city bus route, $65,000.
Great For Crafts
Cozy 2 BR with lots of decking. Oversized 2 car garage wired for ZZO.
Plus 12 x 13 carpeted and heated room attached to garage. $46,500.

30

Sunday, April 12

Plann ing session for Mt. Elinor Easter Sunday Hike.
WRG CAB 14 .

Tuesday, April 14

Ginger
Fischer

Other Stuff

3014 Harrison West
Olympia, WA
352-3682
4136 Market Square
Lacey, WA
456-8412

50( Off
on any

2 lb. loaf of
FRESH a'READ
one special per
coupon

L ____________
Expires April 16, 1987 ..J

Mon· Thur 9:30 . 7:30pm
Fri - Sat until midnight
Closed Sunday

116 4th Ave
754·9349
(By Columbia St. Station)

......

~~

,.,...,.,...,.,...,.,...,;.,...,.,...,.,...~,.,...,.,...,~

I
I

BREWINGTON
SCOOTERS

PASS PLUS DISCOUNTS

II

11:30 - 2:30
LUNCH BUFFET

NEW

SHANGHAI

I

Monday - Friday

RESTAURANT

II

$4.15
inc. tax

Dinners:

Real Food!
Real People!

Pork Chow Mein. , , . , . , ,
Vegetable Lo Mein . , . , ,
Chicken Egg Foo Young .
Shrimp Fried Rice . .... .
. . . and more

117 West 5th Ave .

. . 3.55
.3.75

.3.85
.4.85

943 - 9035

I

E

I
I
E
IL

IF YOU BUY A PLASTIC .JAPANESE SCO()TEK . .
YOU'LL BE SOKRY '

AVE .. LACEY
_ . . .4239
__PACIFIC
•
.... ......' 45!}-J9'l3
......
....._~~,

~

II
~

The SCOOTER OF STEEL

J

'......-~A

Item sets

The Evergreen State College Student Newspapers

Media

cpj0414.pdf