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Identifier
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cpj0173
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Title
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The Cooper Point Journal Volume 6, Issue 13 (February 9, 1978)
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Date
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9 February 1978
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extracted text
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•
Evergreen Alumni
In Legislature
AndEvents&rrlt~Amlcdiiw®mllt~ArtsAnd P:ventsArrlt~
,.w
MUSIC
sung with auch
Intensity as In his
role u Ivan, a poor country boy who
gota to Kingston lo 1'9Cord a hit record
and become famous . The film provides
an excellent lntroch>c:tlon to reggae
muelc for the novice ; the ac:enea In the
NCOl'dlng atudlo are dyna(llic. Mu1lc
aalde+·the plot of THE HAIIDEA THEY
COME la embatrualngly ulnlne, co,n...
blnlng cultural myths ot the rock 1tar
aa a mecho gun.toting Ra1t•Flltwotutlona,y Hero. Ewen tha clnematoGi11jhy
la cn.td8 and unlmag lnatlw. ~llmad
entlrely In Jamaica. (The Cinema,
943-5814 ; lhru Tuesday 2/7)
ON CAMPUS
TUESDAYS AT EIGHT presenls the
Seaute Opera's JOURNEYS IN SONG
1n 1he r.cital hall ol TESC'a Communl•
c alions bu ildin g , February 14 . $1
general public, 50 cenls atudenla.
GILA , an acouatl cal jazz band
c omprised enllrely ot women will
present a concert in the Library lobby
on February 17 at 8 p.m . Thia la a
women preferred event. Them's the
breaks , men
YOU LIGHT UP MY UFe Although
Oabby Boon'a alngle may hawt sold 2.6
mllllon unite In eight week.a, you ·won't
hear her alng It In the movie, il's done
by Kacey Slsyk. Wllh SHADOW OF
THE HAWK , starring Jan Michael
Vincent. Undoubtedly the mm ot the
decade. (Capltol , 357•7161)
OLD TIME COUNTRY DANCING la
still happening every Wednesday at 8
p .m with a Hve band and caller on the
first fl oo r o f the Library build ing .
" Alive and K lc kin ' " , donations
appreciated
IN OLY MPIA
IN
The APPLEJAM FOLK CENTER
ho1ts KATE WOLF I WILDWOOD
1800 OlractOf Bernardo Bertoluccl'a
atoty of two men , the peasant Olmo
DIieo (Gefard Oepardleu) and land-
FLOWER on Friday , February 3 .• Wolf
lounded the Santa Rosa Folk Featlval
in 197' On Saturday HAND I SANDY
owner Alfr- llertlnghlerl (Robert De
BRADLEY return from Seattle to offer a
show ol American and Balkan music .
located al the YWCA , 220 E . Union.
Ma in act at 9 p .m Minors are
Niro), aet a,galnat the first forty. five
years of the 20th-century . Bertoluccl la
a muta, of hla c,alt, the tour hou, and
five minute tllm containing many
potent and au~y executed acerMte
fllm1d In the plcturHque Emllla'n
rtglon of Italy. Unfortunately, In the
director'• attempt to depict the history
of Itall an Communism, the polltlca of
11 the era are over~almplltled and ,nany of
.D thl fllm'a charactera 9Nffl cllchad or
de-paraonallzed . With Donald Suther•
- land, Dominque Sanda and Burt ur,.
~ cuter. (Seven Gables, NE 50th and
welcome
CAPTAIN
COYOTES
hlghllghls
JUNIOR CADILLAC through February
4 On February 8 EPICENTRE (" funk")
picks up the bHli ng through February
11 2410 W . Harrison. 351.-.191 .
§
GNU DELI will feature Ewtrgreen's
TWENTIETH CENTUf\Y MUSIC \Jnder
the direction of Dr. Greg Steinke ,
i-ebruary 3 & 4. On Feb<uary 9 GNU
DELI will host GRACE WHITELY with
strong vocals on Jazz and folk tunes.
Corner ot the West Thurston Avenue
and Capllol Way . ~ 1371 .
GRAPEVINE hosts JOHN BENNETT
dressed In • country western outfll
through February 11 . "500 Lacey Bv .
S E 491 •7878 .
THE GREENWOOD INN features
THE JOAOEN KAUSE BAND through
the f i rs! week ot February . The
management defines !he banda mu1 lc
as " mellow, contemporary , lop .-O's,
w ith Jazz In between" . Reasonable
overnight rates. 2300 Evergreen Park
Drive . 9-43-4000.
RED KELL rs promises two jazz
fill ed even ings , February 8 & 7 .
Regulars include RED (bass) , FREDDIE
GREENWELL (on sa:aphone) , WILLY
HOBART (on trumpet) , DON MANNINO
(on drums). and JAN STENT? (vocala) .
The decor la a muat IOf W.C. Flelda
tans , owl collectors, and old-time jazz
bulls . 3501 Capitol Blvd ., acroaa from
the brewery. 357-4975.
RICHARD' S ROUNDHOUSE hoata
SMYLE through February 8 . The place
to go If you've got " S.1urday Night
F9Ytlf'" . Diaco with • lot of horn .
Hustle anyone? 4110 Ma.rbt Square,
Lacey .
456-2222.
IN SEATTLE
If R--2 1>2 1, Still blNping through
your dreams , you have I problem .
Ragardleu , THE SEATTLE SYM·
PHONY OACHESTIIA cornea to the
SEAnu CENTER COUSE UM fNtu,-
lng MUSIC FROM OUTER SPACE
(o
Star w.,.. extravaganza) with RtCHARD
BUCKLEY u Conductor and RAJNEA
MIEDEL aa Muak: OlrectOI' . Tonight ,
February 2. For ticket Information caJI
82~971 . blNp .
:,2 --"· Seattle, 632-8800)
KASPAR HAUl!II (EVERY MAN
FOR HIMSELF AHO QOD AQAINIT
CHICK COREA 6 HERBIE HANCOCK
In concert , Saturday , February 11 , at 8
p.m at the PARAMOUNT NORTHWEST
THEATRE . Tickets are 17 .50, S8 and
$8.50 reservect' seating and are available In Olympla al Budge! Tapes &
Records .
THE GRATEFUL DEAD will not play
In Seatlle during February.
Here·, your chance to aee 8 .8 . KING
perform
before
a
sm,11 crowd .
February 8 to 9 THE TROJAN HOASE
will feature King IOf two lhowa , 8 : 45
and 11 JO Tickets can be purchased at
lhe TROJAN HORSE , 415 Lenora .
Olympia residents can Nnd checks to :
Trojan Horse , 415 Lenora , Seattle , WA
98121 An advance phone call la
acMaable 624-8&48 .
KID AFRICA at the AAINIOW
TAVERN through the fire! week of
February 722. N E 45th .
The llambouyant louraome THE
MANHATTEN TRANSFER returns 10
Seatll• tor a concert at THE OPERA
HOUSE on Tueaday , February 7 at 8
p m. The bend'a moat recent LP la
enlllled PASTICHE . Tk:keta al the Bon
Ma,cha and uaual auburben outleta.
KZAM lnvltN you lo an ~Ing with
" to prepar9 Northwest vlewen for next
summer' s exhibition ' Truau,aa of
Tutankhamun' " . The AAT OF AN•
CIENT EGYPT ahow wlll continua
through February 23. 447..t710.
MARCEL MARCEAU , the French
mime genlua, wlll be performing at the
Seattle Opara HouH, W~net~ay_,
Febnlory 8 ot 8 p.m. Tlc:Mto available
at Iha Bon Marcha and uaual suburban
outleta.
CONTEMPORARY ITAQE DESION•
U.S. A ., an exhibition of American
acene and coetume design, will ba
featured at the Seattle An Muaeum
through Februay 29. 447..t710.
Opening February 9 al the Seattle
An Museum Modtirn An Pavlllon will
bo TUAN • OF • THI • CENTURY
ON CAMPUS
range of artlata working In a variety of
An exh i bit of worka by Pacific
Northweat
artiste
MARGARET
media. 447-4710.
TOMKINS
be at
ond ANDREW KEATINQ wlll
The E..-ergreen State College
Llbfaly Clollo,y through Fobrua,y ~Gallery hours .,. 8 a.m . to 11 p.m .,
Monday through Thuraday ; a 1.m. to 7
p.m., Friday ; 1 to 5 p.m ., Saturday;
and 1 to 9 p.m., Sunday . (SN rwlew.)
AFTER NINETY, a portrait of llfa
beyond the ogo of ninety lllmod by the
late IMOOEN CUNNINGHAM , open1 at
The E.-g,_, Stato CoUogo Library
Gallery February 9 . Tha exhibit will
IMtUr9 OY8f" 110 atlll photographs Ind 1
lllm ontltled IMOOEN CUNNINQHAII,
PHOTOQIIAPHEII, to bo ohown Fel>Na,y eat 7 :30 p.m. Accompanying the
LECTURES AND IIEADION
CAMPUS
•
Everg,un Visiting Profeaao, DIii .
JEFFREY ■ LAND wlll deliver a ,,_
public lectuN on the tttecta of Vitamin
Eon the humon bod)' Foorua,y 7. Part
of the "T..-oya at Eight" -
•
BLancrt ~UN WIii take ptace In the
Communlcatl~a Bulldlng Aacltat Hall
Cunningham 1how wlll be • Nr1• of
paintings by Callfomta artlet MICHAEL
THOIIN
IN OLYMPIA
■ RADLEY .
Tha E¥11f'Qreen Center for Llt.,.tu,.
Performance wlll apon10, an
EVENINQ D~ SCIENCE FICTION at 8
p.m., Thurwday, Foorua,y 2 at The Onu
Dan. The rMdlng, a benefit for otana
Preat, wlll feature ,clance fiction
author Joanna Ruat. Anyone elae
lnt.,..ted In reeding can caH Jean-Vl
at 886-4411 .
In
A coUectlon of llmlted edition print•
of Northweet cout native 1tyte art by
TOM SPEER , and carved wooden
muka and other objact1 by DICK
WILK WIii ba exhibited al Chlldhood'a
End Galle,y through February 28 .
~n•.
Collectora' Gallery faaturea THE
FORCU II, fine paintings and sculptures by AtCHAAD KIRSTEN , through
March 4. 362'"41n1 .
Cate lnte,mezzo will hoat poet
FLOYD SKLOOT for a reading February
3 at a p.m .
IN SEATTLE
The GEORGE
AND SCULPTURE
through February
Museum Modem
Center. 447◄710 .
FILM
ON
AMERICA : PAINTINQS, GRAPHICS,
PHOTOGRAPHS, 1~1110. Thia ahow
leaturaa <Mtt 200 placee by a broad
ART
IN OLYMPIA
Ever wondered what punk rock ' s
REA.LL Y like? Tonight , February 2, at 8
p.m you can see THE RAMONES at
Iha
PARAMOUNT
NORTHWEST
THEATRE tor I mere St . 0,. G.M.
Vtadlmeer recommends aterlllzed eat•
ty pins Of none at alt
SEATTLE
SEGAL : PASTEL ■
exhibition contlnuea
19 at Iha Seattle Art
Art Pavtllon , SN.ttle
Photograph1 by KIM STEELE a,a on
Show at The Artl1ta Gallery, 9'19 Eaat
Pike Strwt , through February 18. For
Information call , Patrick
Orton ,
322-0111 Of 324-0400.
Tha s.ttle An MuNUm la dlaplay•
Ing a aeleelion of 90 remarkable
ot,tacta from lta Egyptian art oollactlon
THEATER
IN OLYMPIA
The Olympia Little Thaat« fNturea
NO BEX, PLEASE, WFIIE BIIITISH
over tha next three aucceaalve weak·
and1 . Perlormancea begin at 8 : Hi
p.m., Frldaya and Saturdays, with a
$3.~ admlMlon charge for adulta and
S2 to, 1tudant1 under 1a. Advance
ticket• are available at the Yenney
Mualc Company ,
IN
SEATTLE
CAMPUS
ALL, 1975) Director Warne, Hartog
(ITIIOSZEK) hU lllmod • truo llory of
Kupa, Hau.., (Bruno S.), who wu
locked In a room from 1812 to 1828
, _ Nu,....IJorV. The only poraon he
aaw WU a man In • black hat and
cape. One day the man takel him Into
town In the wty morning hour■ and
leavea him-unable to ■ peak and
berety Ible to walk. Henoo'• town•
people are amuaed, tuctnated , and
OCCHlonally • llltla befuddled by
Kaspar aa he baglna to Learn to lpaak
In hla taltanng but deHberate manner,
making obNNatlona 1n,,- .. II Meffla to
ma that my coming Into \hla wortd waa
• l""'ble fall." The dlrectO<'o dtplctlon
of Kapa,'a d,eama . . vltually magn~
flc:an1, lmplylng profound but h,_
truth■ with their lllckerlng 6naccelalble
aymboll1m. (Moria Houae, NE 58th &
Unl... lty Woy, Seattle, 523-311311)
THE QIIIEN WALL (LA MUIIAAI.A
VERDI, 1970) Wrttton ond directed by
Annando Robin Godoy and bued In
I part on hit expertenoae during the
eerly 19150'1 WMn he and hll wife left
Lime to homeltaed In tha Pwuvtan
1Jungle. The film follow■ ■ alngle day of
crtala In the llvee of a couple who atta,
alx ye■r1, ■,. atabllahlng fhemNI._..
In their clearing In tha Jungle. The
huobond, played by Mexlcon ltar Julio
Aleman, tewna that hI1 land c'-lm la
being challenged and muat jou'M)' on
toot to the naa,t,y town of Tlnga Mana.
'unaware that tha Prwldant 11 making 1
polltlcat tour of the f'9Gk>n. Thie 11 one
of
the three « tour f•tura fllma made
w,, 11."
In Pwu alnce the end of Wortd
ttActu,. Hall 1, Friday 2/3, 3:00, 7 :00
ond 9 :30, 1.75)
o,
THE IND
IT. PITIIIIIEIIQ
(KONYl'T8 IMT-HnllllUIIOA, 11127)
ond TIN DAYS THAT THI
WOIILD (DKTIAIII, 1921) Two lllmo
that ..,..,commlaakwled • pan of the
tenth anntverury celabrattona of the
Ruulan Aewolutlon. They werw: made
concunwntly, ualng the
THE END
o,
ume
tltN.
IT. ,ETEIIHUIIQ,
dlr.cttd by V. I. PudoYkln, la an account of the Impact of the l'V'8f'lta of
1917 on an uneducated pauant boy. In
TEN DAYS THAT IHOOK THE WORLD,
Dtrwctor S. M. EINnat.. n tellt of Iha
ten dayt In 1917 In which the 8ollhe-
vlke _,,h_
the Karanoky - -
ment, but due to pollltclj prwau,e,
EINnateln had to ....:Ill one of the
main characters, Trptlky, almoat out
of the lloty ' The film la noted for Iha
drarnallc crowd ac«lel and tha dlr.ct~
or's uM ot abetract v1aua, aymbola.
Pudovkln'a fllm wu eYentuaUy r-oanted a the gl"Nt81' artl1tlc and popular
aucx:eu. (Lac1u,. Hall 1, Wed2/8, 1 :30 & 7 :30 p.m ., lf91)
TOP HAT (111315) ond IHALL WE
DANCE (1137) Both movlao ota, FrOd
Aotal,. ond Ginger Rogo,o. In TOP
w•
Jay ,_..,,. Al ... on hlo play
adapted from the novel by Murlal
Spark , It 11 the ltoty of an unconwntlonal tNChllr In Edlnbufgh'I C0n'40th>MJ Marc'■ Blaine School for Glrta In
Iha mkl-1830'0. lOYE AHD , _ directed by Alan J. Pll<ule (AU THE
PIIHIDINT'I MEN) ; ocrNnplay by
Alvln ~ t (JULIA). Timothylottom1
aath,natlc Amarkj:an
oollago boy who hu • kM lffllr with
ltln U a troubled,
an Engllah apln1ter In her late 30'a
(Smith). (Un,-.lty Cl_,,. 2, Mt 0
Unlva,alty Way NE, S.ttle, 524,.1010)
IDIOn DEUQHT (1938) DIIOCted by
C"'9nca Brown IOf MGM llnd baNd on
the play by Robert E. She,wood .
Sta,rlng Clark Oabll and No,ma
Shearer, Mt In Eu,ope at the outbreak
of Wortd War II. FIimed In Hotlywood.
(The Bud MOYie Palooo, 3'd ond
Wuhlngton In Pioneer Squara, S..ttl•,
fl82-1aan
. THE WIZARD OF . DZ (1938) ond
ME IN IT. LOUIS (11144) Two
■ EET
Bolger (Hunk/ the Tin Man ), Bert
Lohr (Zeke/ the CowllGly lion) ond
o.ctc..
(QONE WITH THE WIND), It otaro Roy
DN-
Jimmy cm, hae ,.,.,y
Up~ard Bound In
Action
by Nancy Ann Parkes
"I didn 't give a shit about
nothing , whether I lived or
died - and that 's a bad place 19
be. Climbing up is such a bitch,
it 's hard ... I always had a dream
to be a scientist. My Mom gave
me a chemistry set when I was
little and I almost blew up the
house. If it weren't for Upward
Bound, I wouldn't be at college,
I'd still be getting high ; I'd
probably never grow up. There's
no reason to grow up if there's
nothing you can do with your
litt .. ," - Dennis Carpenter, Upward Bound Student attending
TCC through the high school
completin program .
De~is Carpenter speaks enthusiastically about attending
TESC next fall. But withoul the
help of Upward Bound, he says,
he probably would have continued tu.ming to "M:n cents of canna binal" whenever things got
rough. Now Dennis is confident
that his dream of becoming a
.scientist is within his grasp, because Upward Bound TutorCounselor Bob Woolf is taking
the lime to help brush up on the
basic skills he will need in his
chosen field.
More importantly, Woolf has
helped Dennis to realiu that he
was capable of procuring what
once seemed t0 him an impo&-
Jack
Haloy (Hickory/the
Sco,Ol)ow).
MEET ME IN IT. LOUIi WM directed
by Yl,-,l• Mlnolll (AH AMERICAN IN
PAIIII) . The 111ory lo NI In St. Loulo
Jutt aft« the tum of the oentury and
fNturea Garland'• performance of
"Trofloy Bong.• WIIII Mrt Aotor ond
~ O'B..... (Bay
Thoat,., Ballan:!
sible fantasy . And that's what
the Evergreen branch of Upward
Bound is all aboul - people reach- .
ing people.
Upward Bound Director Phil
Briscoe expresses a concern that
some people misinterpret the
function of UB . He elaborates :
"I've heard it twice now, by
people, and it came up this
summer. I get appalled in terms
of people thinking of Upward
Bound as a minority program ...
that's bullshit. We have twenty•
two Black students, seven Native
American students , and one
Chicano student. That's a sum
total of' thirty people out of
about sixty . ... "
Briscoe adds that this misconception has a harmful effect
upon the program, e-specially in
rural areas such as Oakville
where parents are still leery
about allowing their children to
join Upward Bound.
The TESC UB program works ,
with students attending North
ThuAlon H.S. , Olympia H .S .,
and The Off-Campus Sc,1,ool in
Thunton County ; Clover Park
H.S., Lincoln H .S., Mt . Tahoma
H .S. , and Henry Fos& H.S. in
Pierce County ; and Oakville
H.S. in Grays Harbor County. It
follows students as they move to
programs such as Tacoma Community College's high school
completion program.
TESC Searches
For New V.P.
~vergreen President Dan Evans
WHOUI DAMNED THINQ (11173) Two
lllmo otamng MocHlle Smith. lltSI
IIIODIE'a actNnptay
wrttten by
pwww8taeaCallle9
Vol. 6; No. 13 Fobrua,y 9, 1978
A- From ...... (UnlY919lty Clnoma 1'
THE HARDEii THEY COME (1972)
mond
Oli,apla.--
5810 Untvertlly Way NE, SHUia,
1124-1010)
IN OLYMPIA
Motodlono, the Slldcen llnd -
n.1:1
HAT the mu1lc It by ll'Ylng a.tin ,
WI! DANCE f N t - the muole
of George Oerahwln, lncludlng the
Aatal,e number "They Can't TIM Thllt
THE l'IUME 01' lltSI JEAN IIIODIE
(1 IIIJO) ond LOVE AHD ,AIN AND THE
-TbeCooperPohd
lstlJournat
SHALL
MGM mualcala fNturing the young
Judy Glrtand. Thia la an opportuNty to
- THE WlZAIID OF DZ on the big
ac,aen. CMrected by Victor Fleming
Produced, co-authorad , and dtrwcted
by Perry HaNall, 1h11 lllm hu bacome
aomewhat of a popular cult cluak: and
with good rauon : The MuMC. At the
time of ,-INN, the lllm faaturad a
c,oaa HCtlon of the beat reggH
groupa Including the Maytala, the
~
has initiated a search for candida1es for the position of Vice
President and Provost from
which Edward Kormondy has
resigned . Kormondy's resignation
becomes effective on July 1,
1978.
1n a January 19 memorandum
addressed to the Evergreen
facuhy, Evans called for intemal
recommendations for candidates
and announced that an advertisement wa1 being plac:ed in "a
number of key recruiting sources."
In his memo, Evans pointed
out some of his concerns about
academic administration. He said,
" , . . I know that many of you
believe a sepa_rate position should
be created to deal exclusively
with the internal contact and
needs of o ur faculty . I have a
good deal of sympathy for thia
position and will continue to
carefully analyze the assignment
of responsibilities to deans,
provost, and an academic vice
president. "
Evans' memo also included a
time table for filling the position
of Vice President and Provost . It
states that applicants will be
recruited until March 8, when
Evans and a "smaJI consultative
group of eight lo ten people
(faculty, staff and student.)" will
begin reviewing the applicatlona
·-
•
;1.,..,
, __ ;_: .....
ti--
candidates who will be invited to
be intervi~ed. The consultative
group will advile the President
on the strengths and ~
of the final candidates without
ranking or p)'ioritizing them .
Each finalist will spend at least
two full days on campus, during
which time open intervlewo will
be conducted with faculty, staff
and 1tudents, varioua groups of
Upward Bound works in cooperation with the schools their
students 8t1end . According to
Woolf, school officials have been
very helpful in making the program a success.
This may be , as Dennis
Carpenter explains, " ... because a
teacher who has 45 people in a
class can' t stop just for me." UB
tutor-counselors give studentsthe personal attention which
teachers would like to give, but
often can't .
In order to be eligible for Evergreen's Upward Bound program
an applicant must be a lowincome student with the desire to
continue his / her education beyond high school. have attended
high school for one year, have
dropped out of achoo! , or be
thinking 'about leaving school .
According to UB Educational
Coordinator Bob Woolf, high
school students join the program
for a number of reasons. Often
they need extra academic help in
orof'r to gain eventual admission
to colleges or technical schools.
Sometimes they simply need help
to graduate from high school,
and this includes emotional support.
UB students are paid $16 per
month for their involvement in
the program. Woolf says this is
to compensate them because
tutorial slots often lake up the
time during which they could be
working and earning much
more.
Students such as Ricky RichardJon, an 18 year old Senior at
Clover Park High School in
Tacoma, have joined the program because teachers, guidance
counselors, and principals have
encouraged them to do so . UB
brinp assemblies and speaken to
its various contact high schools
in Thunton, Pierce, and Grays
Harbor counties, to give prospective students a chance to 1ft
just what the program's all
about.
by Mandy McFarlan
Eleanor l..tt and Dennis Heck are two Evergreen graduates who
are holding offices in the Washington State Legislature ,
Evergreeners often talk about the "real world", and, especially
with legislators, "us" and "them". Dennis Heck and Eleanor Lee
ha1'e chosen both roles .
·
Dennis Heck. is serving in the House of Representatives. He is a
Democrat from Southwestern Washington. The 1977 legislative
session was Heck's fint as a State Representative.
Eleanor Lee is a Republican who served in the House in 1974
and '75, and who was ~lected in 1976. Next ~ion Ltt will
assume new responsibilities in taking over the Senate seat vacated
by Jack Cunningham. Lee resides in Burien .
The following interviews with Lee and Heck mainly concern the
state of Evergreen from the viewpoints of the two legislators . The
interview with Heck was conducted over the phone and was not
taped, so some of the material is not directly quoted. Lee's
interview was taped.
Interviews on page 4
Students who join UB must
adhere to set guidelines. On the
top of the list are "no sex, no
drugs." Explains Woolf : '11 the
program is to be effective, all of
us-students and counselon have
to be responsible. We have to be
straight With that from the
start." He adds that many of the
regulations stem from UB's responsibility to parents as well as
10 TESC. Upward Bounders
must obey the law at all times ;
otherwise the reputation of their
program would be threalened.
Upward Bound is a solid form
of preventive medicine. Statistically, minority and •disadvantaged
people who hav• obtained post·
NCondary degrees have a higher
rate of employment than those
who haven't . Joel Packer (legislative Director) and Howard
McGee (Trio Desk Director of
the National Studenl Lobby )
detailed this fact in a November
1 , 1977 letter to President
Carter :
Continued on page 7
Correction
The CPJ in its February 2
article "Judge Rules No Jurisdiction" erroneously reported
thal David Columbus had filed a
separate suit against the Veteran's Administration . Mr. Columbus has taken no action against
the V.A.
administrative staff and the con,.
sultative group. These interviews
will be conducted between April
8 and 25th. Evans expects to
announce an appointment on or
aboul April 30.
The advertisement for the
opening position briefly explains,
"The position : reports to the
President; directs curriculu development lo insure quaJity of
academic programs: manages the
academic and other instructional
affairs by providing g_uldance
and leadership lo subordinates
with delegated responsibility for
delivering academic programs
and library•se.rvica to students."
The qualifications for the
position a.re listed as having "intellectual integrity, exa,llence as
a teacher and &cholar, demon- ~
1trated administrative experience
in higher edualion ."
The full description of the
procedures for recruitment and
selection of a vice president and
provost ia available in the Office
oftheP ' .
.
UpWard Bound otudont Sid Murphy
782-7100)
j
'
2
Tho
~
l'offlt Joumot Flbnloty I , 1111
Tho~ -
Lette~ll1lllil@1IDLetters~ll1IDllm
e rony
Of Esquivel's
Resignation
and get her or his contract
organized to Iii• on Friday. And
during those two days I was
busy getting a new quarter
started and organizing a retreat .
I am writing to see if anyone
else oul there is concerned about
this . A s I told Dean Will
Humphreys in a private conversation (so far as I know there
was no public discussion of this
topic) I believe this new deadline
will (1) result in lower quality
contracts and (2) cost us
students . H you share my
concern s, please drop me a note
at L2120 or call me at 6055
afternoons.
Sincerely,
Bill Aldrid§'
J
To the Editor
In li~ht ot my reading the
,~imewhat e,Jus1ve article regard 1n~ the lorced res1gnat1on of
Cruz Esqu1vel
Out l,t my deepest respect tor
his 1deab \",:isdom . and abilities
J~ .1 teacher I tee\ 1t my duty to
.1t lt>JSt pose some doubt upon
the Adm 1n1stration or perhaps
que~ lh\n the mann«!'r m w hi ch
Cruz Esquivt>I has been dealt
1.. 11h now and throughout his six
\'ears here
Wor\...tng with the man for
three years stu d yi ng music com-
A Typi~al
Example
position and performance at
TESC I have observed many
things regarding the irony of this
To the Editor:
Last Friday night's film, THE
GREEN WALL , is a typi cal
example of EPIC's control of the
Friday Nitt Films .
Burt<;>n S. Freed
s 1tuc1tion
~ tan y times throughout his
teaching here Cruz Esquivel
requested that he be able to do
in dividual cont racts in music
co mpositi on and performance, or
possi bly even be allowed a
traction of the access to musical
facilities . In all cases, outside of
a sparse number of music
students which he nearly had to
demand to be able to work with ,
Esquivel was denied .
This I find extremely ironic, in
that l am told Esquivel 's degree
in this area is truly authentic !
This was never questioned in
my own mind , although it has
been spoken amongst the annual
music faculty that , " Esquivel
trankly has very little to offer."
Iro nica ll y enough . these were the
words of those who not once
betore my eyes have extended
themselves to the man , May I be
quoted . These people and their
attitudes towa rd Cruz Esquivel
and each ot her are a reftection of
a sad st ate of territorialism
w11h m the music faculty . Ever~reen is a school where several
\' 1v1d sty les of musical pursuit
are offe red wllh ve r y little
emphas is o n interre lation of their
differences An approach which 1
believe only serves to stagna te
and const ri ct the creative process11 Cruz Esq ui vel is a man I
!eel ha!t risen above such
rettmess to a point where he sees
Art without Ego . Trul y an
dtt1tude we could use here !! I can
.., t,He that 1n all th ree of my yea rs
hPre there were more than
l"nough students eagerly willing
t<l fill those con tra cts with
L-.qu1vel. yet 11 was not allowed .
Lastly may I pose a question
re~a rd1n g the way in which
J1scove ry of Esquivel's unprocesse d Masters Deg ree was
hand led . The Adm inistrati o n
-..t ates the decision had n o
reflec ti on upon personal feelings
regard ing Esquivel ' s ideals or
philosophy of tea ching. It occurs
to me , in light of the lack of
sup port for Esquivel and more
l"Specially the fact that no sort of
grace period was
offered
Esquivel in order to clarify his
credentials with the college in
which he pursued his Masters,
tha t instead his weakness stuck
quick ly and hardly with notice.
Truly not the po licy in which an
administration deals w ith a
wanted faculty member and
most assuredly not a gesture of
<;.upport .
Cruz Esquivel was wanted and
c;u ppo rted by stu dents and most
defina tely not by the Adminis-tration . And as long as our
1nstitull ons of learning serve the
will of thei r administrations and
nl,t the nttds of their students,
\.'Jnmen and men like Cruz
Esquive l will be ridiculed . His
resignation. I believe. m.arks the
uprooting of the o riginal mean•
Lesbians Unite
ing of this school and a strong
blow against the very essence of
progressive learning.
Jim Stonecipher
Dangerous
Misconceptions
To the Editor :
'When you come off a reservation , how do you relate to
people who have almost totally su bjugated your people
into a defined area7'' Don Jordan
" ... They have been oppressed
and corralled into sma ll areas
of land ... " Nancy Parkes
These are two quotations from
the longer article about C ruz
Esquivel's time at Evergreen (C PJ
2-2-78) . They a re so mewhat
incidental to the article as a
who le, but they contribute to
some da ngerous misconceptions
about Native American s that
shou ld be corrected .
The first quo te has a patronizing ring to it which is unfortunate coming from another
Native American . Seventy-five
years ago it may have btt'h true
that an Indian from a reservation
was unprepared to cope with the
"outside world" of white society,
cities, colleges, etc. To imply
that this is still the case seriously
downgrades the intelligence and
sophistication of contemporary
Indian people . Life on reservations may be different , difficult
and frequently isolated, but
automobiles, towns and television sets are also facts of life.
With the exception of the very
traditional elderly, most reserva tion resident.s live essentially as
any other people in this country,
despit• th• difformces which do
exist. This is particularly true in
Western Washington where the
raervations are small, and the
p,opl• probably work, go to
school, shop and find mt•rtainment off-reservation . Memben
of th• Puyallup tribt, for instance , whose reservation is
inside the city limits of Tacoma,
may n ot llke dealing with
whites , but they surely are
competent at it by now.
There is something very special about reservations, however,
They att lNDIAN LAND. Indian
people are not trapped (or
"corralled" lib wild animals) on
reservations. They are at homt
there. Indian people have lost
more than can be accounted for,
but reservations represent the
basis of what has not been lost.
Most reservations are guaranteed
by treaty (highest law of the
land , etc .) and are tangible
evidence of the inherent sovereignty of Native nations and
governments . So far , " Indian
Country" is more than a state of
mind . It is a land base of
millio ns of beautiful, resourcerich acres. It is hard to imagine
that the Navajo feel "corralled"
on !heir 1 2 million -plu s ac re
reservation (21,838 sq . miles ), or
the Yakima o n their 783 , 632
acres . But this is just exact ly
why it is so dangerou s t o
e ncourage th e co ncept that
Native Americans are being held
cu ltural and economic prisoners
on their own reservations. There
is not a state government in the
union, nor a white land specula•
tor. nor mining company that
does not want to get their hands
on Indian land. These interests
use the misgui~ sympathies of
well-meaning white people to
pass (or simply allow to I>,
passed) congr,ssional l,gislation
which is blatantly unconstitutional, has disastrous effects on
Indian p,opl•. and v..-y ch•aply
and ttfectivdy transfen l'ftffVation land into private, white,
ownenhip.
Thia misguided concept that
rewrvations are "lrlDwlehow bad
for Indians (read : unprofitabl•
for whites) was the moving force
bthind th• 1887 Daw.. Allotm•nt Act which tt1ulted in th•
loss of 90 million acrn of Indian
land (about 64'!1, at that tim•) . It
was bthind th• 1953 Tennlnation
Act (H . R. 108 •ntaillng
•v..-ything that th• titl• impli..)
which •llminated the Klamath
and Menominee reservations ,
and innumerable smaller com•
munities and tribes in California,
Oregon and other states. Fur-
thermore, it has become an issue
again RIGHT NOW with a rash
of '"anti-Indian" biUs being introduced in Congress this year. The
worst of th... is H .R. 9054,
introduced by Washington R..
publican, Jack Cunningham. Th•
intent of this bill is to "give
Indians equal opportunity" and
the method is to abrogate all
treaties between Indian tribes
and the U.S. government. Needless to say, this "opportunity" is
horrifying to Indian p,ople all
across the country.
For those people who are
really concerned about the needs
of Native Americans , plean
remember that your government
is more responsive to its majority voters than to Native voices.
This is especially important in
the state of Washington, because
most members of the Washington congressional delegation (including Don Bonker) are supporting the Cunningham bill,
and additional bills eliminating
water rights, fishing and hunting
rights and other things that have
bttn introduced by Cunningham
and Lloyd Mttds. There are also
powerful lobby groups organized
from this state who wish to see
these bills passed. Here are two
sources for more comprehensive
information : Richard LaCourse.
Yakima Natiun Review , P.O .
Box 386, Toppenish , WA 98498 ;
'The Long.. t Walk", c/ o D .Q .
Univenity, P.O . Box 409, Davis,
CA 95616.
Karla Jackson
Olympia
Protect Our
Endangered
Contracts
To th• Editor:
This letter is about the new
deadline for filing contracts.
From my point of view the filing
period is now so short as to be
unworkabl•. This quarter, for
instance, my program left on a
retreat on Sunday after the
Wednesday opening of th• quarter. What this meant is that a
student had two days (Wedn...
day and Thursday) to ... m•
To the Editor
RE Tracy Beytebiere's letter :
Your work in the elevator was
wonderful . We thought "lesbians Unite" was an appropriate
contribution. Someone e:lse, and
not necessarily a dear sister is
responsible for the destruction .
For the unity of art
and lov•, and politics,
Lesbians unite!
and Butch
Mufy
Heterosexuals
Unite
To the Editor:
Heterosexuals Unite!
GAM
Unite Against
Hooligans
To the Editor:
Sometrung happened the other
night. Something that I still can't
believe. You see, I was visiting a
friend in the dorms when we
heard some noise in the kitchen .
We were supposedly alone, yet
the kitc):\en was making noises.
Well, we went to check it out
only to find two bodies fleeing
out the door . towards the
elevator. We were able to snag
the suspects, and the ensuing
half hour or so was filled with
some not-so-gleeful conversation.
Intense interrogation revealed
the fact that they w•ne high
school students out looking for a
good time at TESC. Okl W•U .. .
no . Not so ok. You see, we
found that they had stolon som•
food from my friend's refrigerator. When asked about this, they
assured us that no harm was
meant. 'We weren't looking to
st•al food . W• w•tt looking for
money . . . . I mean a party. "
Oh, I see. I gu... the word has
gotten out that we "Greenen"
party in our rdrigeraton. No
harm. Uh-huh.
There are several issues at
hand h.•tt. First off, high school
students have no more buslness
being in the dorms on a
Saturday night than a glob of
grape jelly has being on a
T-bone steak on any night. But
they do come out here. This isn't
the fin1t inddmt involving high
school 1tud•nt1 at TESC. How
about th• destruction of a pool
table with a magic marker7
They'tt rulnlna our steakl
Secondly, there is the simpl•
matter of dollar1 and ..,..., Few
students here at Evergreen eat as
well as they probably did when
Monterey Institute of Forei1n Studies
An ,ndependen , upper d,vn1,on , gr1du11e. er,d p,ofeu,one l ,choo l gr.,ntong
BA , MA de-.ireei Te1ch,n9 Credent,eh , Ce,1,r,u res ,n Translai ,o., .,nd
lnterpre111 ,on Accred11e,d by 1he WeSlern Auoc,al!on of Xhools and Col
legu, Cal,fo,.,,, Stale Board o f Eduui,on Veterans Approved
Overturn The
Bakke Decision
To th• Editor :
A comlttee -to • overturn th•
.Bakke Decision ii now being
formed on the Evergreen Campus. Allon Bakh, a 34 year old
white engineer, wat refused
admission to medical school at
UC Davis in 1974. H• claimed he
had bttn • victim of "rev,,..
discrimination" because of the
university's affirmative action
policy of ,...rving sixteen out of
a hundred openings for "disadvantaged" students, •lots that
had bttn filled each year by
minority applicants . T e Supreme Court is currently deliber•
afing the tease. If they supJ)Ort
his contention, affirmative action
programs across the nation will
I>, meaningless, and th• gains
·made so far by ethnic minorities
and women will be undermined.
National action is scheduled
during April of this year, th•
time when the Supreme Court is
exp«ted to make the decision .
The Evergreen Committee to
Overturn the Bakke Decision
will plan and coordinat• local
action. This is an issue with far
reaching implications. All interested persons are urged to attend
the fi.nt meeting at noon on
Tuesday, February 14, in CAB
110. For more information call
352-5184 or 943-3089.
Th• Evergreen Committee
to Overturn the
Pett· iWPISP
Power To
All People
To th• Editor:
Under the music section of the
Arts and Events page, I nead that
'Gila' was playing in the Ubrary
lobby and it also said "This is a
womm p~rred event. Them's
the bttaka, mm." I feel that this
statement was quite unnecessary
and very discriminatory . It
seems that radical feminists have
shifted their ideology from equal
rights for all to separatism.
Sometimes I wonder if this is
what is holding bade the passing
of the ERA bill. It's funny how
our soci•ty has caused a split in
the 'sexes' and now fmunists
don't want to share their abilities
and talent ,.;th ev..-yone. That
WI!, people, can't share and bt as
one . If I throw a musical
production, ie ; concert, I will
invite everyone. Power to all
Peopl•l
C.D. Roark
Protect Alaska
To th• Editor :
held at 10 a.m. on Monday, February
13 In CAB 110. See Dean E.
Clabaugh'• February e memorandum
for further Information.
On Tueoday, February 1' Tho E--
The Washington A11ocl1t1on for
H0USTIC HEAL TH 11 holding 1"°91 Ihle month Including HAR-Y
WfflilN on thtnlpy, and hort>ology,ocu,
J)fMSUre, lhlat,u, and foot '9flNOlogy
by Judlty Bolyary M.T. Harmony
Within wtll run on ~ conMCutlve
Thu.-y,, February ~ - 23 at
8 : 30-12 : 30 . WAHH m1mbera : 1351
wontahop, I& clua. Community ~
bata: S7.!50/clul. -Inge.,. hold at
tho W..telde Unity Chun:t,, -..;10t1r by calllng 943-67!&.
KAOS needs I TYPIST , to WOO(
"'""'' days at the end ol NCh month
for the Program Gulde. Rate of
payment 11 negoUabte. PJNN phone
806-6107 and Mk for Malcoem.
The Womtn'I CUnlc II now ott«ing
METHOD • FEIITILITY
AWARENEII c l - wwy Wad.day from 3 :00 to 5 :00. Fo, mora
Information end to make en appointment for the 01..... , zoom
to the
~....
•• Cllntc, Stmlna,y :1110 or call
MM231!. Men . . atrongly urged to
1----"
to , _ _ tn
OOH hek I
Proposals,
Sugg_estions,
And Comments
To the Editor:
Notice is hereby give.n, that
the CAB Pha.. II office int•nds
to seek proposals, suggestions,
and comments generally, from
P"'"'nt occupants of the ACTIVITIES BUILDING; from future
or proposed occupants ; from
individuals and groups ; and
from the COMMUNITY at large.
All intett1ted parties should
direct inquiries to this office.
CAB II Design T earn
CAB 103
P .S. The success of the project
being d•pendent on the careful
attention of the COMMUNITY,
all members are invited and
strongly urged to come and
evaluate the team's work to date.
If you thinlt that Alaska is a
tong way to go for a national
park , so was Yellowstone in
1872. Today Y •llowstone is
THliEE II.ACK LAI TYPE ,uPPIES
wera abandoned new the Padl:way on
Overhutse Road ; they nNd good
homes . Security had the pupa In a vao
wtMn glvtng IOffleOM • $S ticket, and
wouldn't let the ticketed party leeve
empty handed 10 ttter. . . two pupa
left at Security to be given away.
Alpine Club pre1ent1 Wayne
Erlngton who WIii be showing hl1 altde
lhow on cllmbe Ir, the Alaska Range
Including the North Face of Mt .
Hunter. 7 : 30 p.m .• LH 15. 25 cent
donatlon/noo-membera. Not for mountalneert only .
°""
irreplaceab e . What about Alaska) Alaska, with its - unspoiled
wildlands and magnific•nt wildlife is one of the last .remaining
wilderness frontiers on our
planet . Right now Congress has
less than one year in which to
decide whether or not to
establish millions of acres of new
national parks, wildlife refuges,
national forests and wild and
scenic riven in Alaska. It is our
last chance to do it right the first
time . The alternative is that
continued inappropriate and
poorly planned development and
exploitation will prevail. What
do you wantl A meeting will be
held on Thursday, February 9,
7 :30 p .m . at The Ev•rgreen State
College in Lectutt Hall 2 at
wruch you will bt able to ,.. a
slide show on South•ast Alaska
Wildemns, Am•rica' s Fjordland.
Following the show th•tt will be
a discussion of the legislation
before Congress and what you
can do about it. Your input to
Congress is vital on this issue.
Jim Gaw
HOW OLD ARE WE? A talk on the
origin• of man, by Edward Mcauanie,
Tueedey, February 14 at 3 :30 p.m. In
CAB 108. Thll talk wlll synthesize
l'HNreh pruenled It the 1078 confe,ence, the first IUCh In 200 yeera, on
tho Origin• end Evolution ot 1.ang._
and Speech . Ed Wtll atlO OIICUU the
controveralal theorlH of Alexander
Marahack and Julian Jaynes. JayOM
thlnk1 we are only 3000 yN,ra okj ;
Marahack belllVfl tNit man became
man u long ago u 300,000 B.C. Alter
thla talk, you wlll be able to make up
your own mind aa to who la COO'lci .
Alto from Hollatlc Hnlth, THE
MAIN INGREDIENT II LOVE, a natural
I-• cooking WO<klhop on Flbnloty
11, at 10 Lm .-2 p.m. WAHH member,
$5, community $1.50. ~
.
WOii-
DEVELOPMENT OF l'OIIT1YE POTENTIAL
(D.,.,.) I• •
atructur9d hpe,,1ence that wtll focu,
on the poalllve aapecta of our
e>elatence and will aim at ralalng
Mlf...tNm for a gNat• ...,.,_. of
1trwngtha to help r•Uu potenttala aa
h..,_latlc fl009le, 8 - -
by
tho
Helping Rolallonahlpo 8kllla PYogram.
CAB 110, M 8atURlay and M Sunday,
Flbnloty 11-12, '6.00 lea 0< axChange.
Fo, regletratlort and/or queallone
-....__
-·-
....... -- -~-·
COMl"AIATIVI IN$T1TUlt0NS
AND ,1oc1ssn
COMl"AIAllVI UTtlAlUH
Dlf'lOMACY & WOllD APfAIH
IDIICATll>N
INlllNAllONAl
.;0
ICONOMICS
;:::
INTIINATIONAl
~
MANAOIMINT
.
INTHNATH)NAL STUOIH
l AN0UAGH
.,.1,oc·
@
M1M1rl l'! Ch i -.e
lt.irt'EREY IN.
~Cl'"
.Si1;7
:r:
·
~/.n
,.••
,...'°" •••
INTll,HYATION
l"tHth It • SeceM
l•"t"• . .
'"'"'h
~
. .,,,g,..1,·
<A .°"'""•"
,t'\\'t,_?
uf!''IGN
r, I s1'\: v
...
ltell•n•
J,,._
..
,.,...._
.....
,.,,
,,..,,,...
WOllD AIU $TUDtH
For lnform•hOfl W rite to
DIAN
o,
ADMtSltONS
OHICI IOX 1•71
MONTIIIY. CALlfOINIA 93940
,on
ltHlnti 0..•rtM, Menti 21., .. ,.. 10. 1971
5t,,.._ hulton, ,,,._ 20.-'"'•"'•' H , 1971
GEORGE WILLIAMS, DEAN OF ADMISSIONS, WILL
VISIT THE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE FRIDAY,
FEB . 17, FROM 9:00-2:00 . THOSE INTERESTED
IN DISCUSSING MIFS PROGRAMS SHOULD MAKE
ARRANGEMENTS THROUGH CAREER PLANNING &
PLACEMENT .
DENNY'S AUTOMOTIVE
2643 martin way
ELECTRONIC TUNE UP
$34.95 most 4 cy linders
we install new non-resistor plugs , points, condenser,
& rotor. we set dwell & timing & adjust carburetor
to factory specifications .
when you're shopping be sure to visit
G&G MARKIT PHARMACY
10% off on any vitamins
610 4th ave
943-0600
9--6 mon-frl
9-6 sat
coupon expires feb 16
cafe intePlllezzo
212 vest fourth
943-7668
SLEEPER
with tom rowe, carrie armstrong
and mike doyle
feb 11
6-10 p.m .
$1 .00 cover
refills 1/ 2 pri ce after 8
m-w 9-7 pm
Board.CC@WIBoomtmui~
An ,_.,. con-..lng tho
ranewal of SAGA.'1 contract wlll bt
iOYULATION
the .....,., ,.,d"w'-
IH MIIN S-.. ef .... ,,........
they wen, in high school. W•
aren't wealthy here . Behind
every student is a monthly check
from home, or a VA check, or a
financial aid check, or what have
you ; all of wruch is carefully
planned for each month . We
(more of use) , cannot afford to
feed Capi tal High School (or any
other). I don't like it.
Finally, what if something had
happened to them while they
wett herel What if th•y had
gotten drunk, and one of them
fell off of th• tenth floor
balcony7 I can see it now .
Headlin•, Daily O : "Innocent
Teen Plunges to Death at
TESC." Bad press. We wouldn't
like it, and n•ither would th•y.
But you · see, I have no
solutions to offer. I'm sorry. I'm
sure that our two young
hooligans were tht exception
rather than the rul•. and I can' t
persecute an entitt student body,
so what can I do1
I can thank our two thieves
for making so much fucking
noise, and I can warn my fellow
Gffl!ners not to bt too quick in
accusing a neighbor of stealing
groceries. We aren't alone out
her•. Thank you, and b•
warned .
Son of Jacob
P.S. Next time you ... a high
school student hanging around,
send him horn•. For his own
good. W•'tt bad for them. Look
at th• facts : after spending only
part of an ev•ning out hen,,
th.., twp kids had alttady bffn
re<luced to common oiminala.
grHn
3
- . . . , •• 1111
m-..,.... Up,-, OMtien ..ti o,..... IN41 •
Lett
Bulletin
-
th-sat 11 -1 0
IB31illllTI®it
The Tacoma-Pierce County Civic Ana
CommlHlon will recetYe appllcatlona
from any local otganlz.atlon planning
ARTS RELATED ACTMT1ES for 1ummer ol 1978. DNdllne for appllcatlona
la March 3. For fur1her lnfOfmatlon ,
contact the Tacoma- Pierce County
Civic Arts Comml,Nlon, 1315 Medk:al
Art, Bulldlng, 7«1 St . Helena AYe.,
Tacoma, WA 96402 , or cell 583-4754.
~ • lntereated In enrolllng In
the
spring term program THE IIOLOOICAL
I.ARI OF HUIIAN SOCIAL IEHAY•
tOfl should pick up a questionnaire
from Larry Elck1tMctt, Lab II 32S1 .
A workahop of CA .. EERS IN
RECREATION, PHYIIICAI. EDUCATION
AND ATHLETICS will M held on
February 1!5, at 2◄ p.m. In CAB 108.
On F1bruery 22, a workahop on
CAREERS IN COMPUTE"S le schedule
for 2·5 p.m. In CAB 110. For fflOf'9
Information, cell E...,_ BIiia, Career
Counaellng Speciall1t. II ae&-e193.
Gassified
REWARD fOf the return of an autc>
graphed copy of George Gaylord
Slmpeon• ''The Meaning of EvoluUon"
belong Ing to Don Humphrey. I will
bike you putry or brNd of you,
chofol. Kathy Johneon, ASH 0158.
Wr14M. It la more preclou1 to him
than It could ..,., be to youl
GEl:SI FOR IALE: one pelr
Toulouae DMN, falrty tlr'ne, ll'l'ld In
yard with other animate . Male a.
,
___ ,
---
203w.4th
357- 3528
GRAND OPENING
CELEBRATION
FEBRUARY 13 - 18
25% OFF ALL ORDERS
.. Eel out i n tM d••erl
lh1• we•k ....
900d food
""• music
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4
The Cooper Point Journal FtibNlty I, 1171
s
The Cooper Point Journal February I, 1171
TESC Alumni Legislators Interviewed
SENATOR ELEANOR LEE
REPRESENTATIVE
DENNIS HECK
CPJ : When did you graduate
lrom Evergreen and what did
vou study while you were here?
Heck : I slarted at Evergreen in
71.
when
it
opened . Ed
Kormondy was my first coordinated studies faculty sponsor. I
graduated in December, '73 . I
stu died mostly political science
and so me environmental science.
C PJ : Was y o ur Evergreen
degrtt a plus or minus in your
get ting elected?
Heck : It was really a plus, I
learned twice as much as I would
have at anot her school. I was
elected in '76 after having just
tu rned 24 . I wouldn 't have been
prepared to run at that age
wit ho ut the experiences I had at
Evergreen . (He interned for
Thurs ton Cou nt y Commissio ner
George Barner, also an Evergreen graduate , during Bamer's
political ca mpaign . Heck also
in terned with the Department of
Game .)
CPJ : Do you ofte n hear misco nceptions or misunderstandings about Evergreen voiced at
the legislature1
Heck : Yes. In a wide sense, on
the school's methodology ; in a
narrower sense, it's not appreciated how much work Evergreen
run not ever / the ghost of Jim
Kuenhely lives on
forever .
Bond's amendment was voted
down by a stron.g majority .
CPJ : Do you often find
yourself defending the college)
Heck : If I tried to defend it
every time, I'd spend all my time
defending Evergreen . But when
necessary. like on the House
floor, I do.
CPJ: Do you see a real threat
to the college coming from the
legislature1
Heck: I think that the threat
to do away with it as a state
college will continue . When I tell
fellow Evergreeners that, the
response is shock and it 's
incredible to them . That is a
serious mistake because it is real
and they' re not dealing with it.
CPJ : How can one deal with
it1
Heck : One way to deal with
this is to be viable. Evergrttn
has to increase enrollment to
meet its Full Time Equivalency
(students) Contract . And Evergreen should take more seriously
its mission to serve Southwest
Washington .
CPJ: Do you have any specific
suggestions1
Heck: I'm closest to Evergreen ' s Van co uver program .
There is a limit to the number of
students in that program and
"I think that the threat to do
away with it as a state college
will continue. When I tell fellow
Evergreeners that, the response is
shock and it's incredible to
them."
students do . People think it's
easier than o ther colleges.
CPJ : Did the Council on
Postsecondary Education's study
of Everireen come as a surprise
to yo u in the last session ' s
budget ; do you feel that it was
an attempt to traditionalize the
school7
Heck: I am aware of the study
and have been following it
(attempts to traditionalize and /
or abolish the college) all the
time. Similar amendments were
offe red on the House floor . (The
C P . E. study came from the
Senate) . One amendment sponsored by Dick Bond (R. Spokane) would have deleted the
enti re appropriation for the
school. For about the last five
years James Kuenhely , who is
now retired from the legislature.
would come in with something
agai nst Evergrttn, and Barney
Go ltz (Senator) started a tradition of rHponding with a poem.
So, my poem, whtn Dick Bond's
amendment c.tme up was : Politici ans co me , and politicians
go / Politicians may not run again
you kn ow / But run again and
there should be no limit.
CPJ: Is it fuUl
Heck : Yes , and they're doing
an excellent job .
CPJ: What else can Evergreeners do to improve public
relations7
Heck: More traditional means
of communicating politically . It
doesn't hurt for students and
parents to communicate in a
positive way .
Evergreeners
should avoid extreme negative
dem o nstrations . They are n o t
constructive. Students as a wh ole
should realize that they have to
work within the system in order
for the school to survive . If they
want to change the system, they
should do it later, after they're
out of school .
CPJ : How has Dan Evans
done so far, regarding communications with leg:islators7
Heck : I had lunch once with
Dan Evans and he is not a very
good listener, frankly . He ' d
better convert the P .R. rhetork
to data on enrollment . Evergrttn
has a n,ally fin• lobbyilt (LH
Eldridgt) who i• doing an
excellent job of communicating.
CPJ: When did you graduate,
and what did you study at
Evergreen1
Lee : I graduated in '73.
started when it opened in '71 and
transferred credits that I had at
WSU and the University of
Washington. I studied political
science, and the first contract
was with Peter Robinson , a
British citizen . That first contract
that I did was on local
government , and one of the
things I did was set up an
observer core and write a
column for the local paper, The
Highline Times (Burien). And we
ca lled the co lumn " Curious
Constituent", and we covered
the governmental units that are
seldom ever reported: fire districts, water districts. Then I
worked with Nancy Taylor ...
One (contract ) was with group
dynamics and the other was with
effective lobbying in the Washington State Legislature ... I
up a paper about how they felt
that the material in the library
was subversive material. And
that WilS proven as being false .
That same paper was circulated
again last year because you see
there have been a lot of new
legislators . Almost half the
Legislature had changed in that
period of time. That again had
to be denied.
CPJ : Who brought that paper
out again?
Lee : It was Senator Pullen this
last time. That's what is visible
resistance to Evergreen . There is
some other kind of resistance
that is visible only to the
legislators themselves and not to
the public. And that comes from
legislators who are very closely
connected with the other state
colleges and universities. They
will talk to other legislators in
private, in their lunchrooms, at
dinner, so on and so forth , and
quote facts which they consider
damaging to Everg:rttn such as,
"It's only rich people who an,
the universities at the same
time ... There are some problems
in the other universities that very
desperately ' need attention, and
those universities would appreciate having some data to support
their requests for some of the
things they need.. Our ' universities are going to po t (jokingly) .
CPJ : With the money problems7
Lee : Yeah, Evergreen's not the
only one that's having some
concerns... There was a study
for CPE that would hav• made a
recommendation to reapportion
some of the graduate programs.
And WSU and UW both would
have lost graduate programs that
they now have ... Some of their
most important programs.
CPJ: How do you rate the job
the college (Evergreen) is doing
regarding communication with
the legislature?
Lee: Well, I think that the
person on the administrative
staff of the college does an
excellent job, Les Eldridge. (He)
"There is some other kind of
resistance that is visible only to
the legislators themselves and
not to the public."
o rganized and managed what
was called Citizens Headquarters,
Olympia,
Washington
(C HOW) ... Then my se nior
thesis was on lobbying... and we
did a complete survey of the
strengths of the various lobbying
groups at that time . What
became the public disclosure
law, Initiative 276 ; signatures
were being gathered and I
worked on that campaign ...
CPJ: When you were first
getting elected, was your Evergreen degree a plus or a minus in
that aspect?
Lee : It's a plus in the aspect
that you have a coll~ degree.
The fact that it was from Evergreen, I don't think it was any
detriment, it was always a bit of
a curiosity .
trying to get rid of their kids
from out of state," and, "It's not
really serving Southwest Washington," and "We' re going to
have to close one of the colJeges
anyway because of declining
enrollment. " Those particular
individuals never make those
comments in public. .. none of
them are statements that they
can really back up . If they
could, they would makt them
publicly . They just assume that
people aren ' t going to check
them out : they're sowing seeds
of suspicion is what it · amounts
to.
CPJ : Do you see a n,al threat
to the college coming up from
under~nrollment now1
Lee: Yes, I really do.
CPJ : It's usually voted down
by ...
Lee: Fairly overwhelmingly.
Usually been not more than a
dozen people (voting to remove
Evergreen' s allotment) in the
Houae of Representatives. I don't
know what the Senate counts
have bttn.
CPJ: A threat of closuttl
lee : Yes, because in 1979
there are going to be extreme
budget pressures because of th•
removal of sales tax on food. If
you look at the budget that was
pasoed last ytar, coUeges, all of
higher education , received a
smaller increase in budget than
would be justified, even by inflation ... All of higher education
is lteling a pinch. . . WSU and
WtStem both an, losing somt of
their very best teachers... because they just cannot make a
dKent living. They're not being
well enough paid for the kind of
job they'n, doing... Btcause of
that double squeeze from the
budgtt dollar as a wholt, st.Ile
revenue as a whole, plus the fact
that the colleges and universities
have been taking it on the chin
even prior to this, is going to, I
think, see a renewed effort to try
to close Evergreen. And probably tum it · into a state office
building, which is something that
has bttn on th• drawing board.
There's been a need for a state
office building where probably
administrative officn would be
housed, lik• th• Governor and
th• Sectttary of Stat• and ,o on.
CPJ: An, there any other misconceptions about the way the
college runs or the people that
go to Khool thmel
Lee : Ont of th• things that
was done the fint year that
Evergreen was in ex.istenc-e was,
someone had gone in and written
CPJ : Did th• C.P.E. study on
Evergreen come ill a surprise to
you in last ytars budgetl
la: ... The way it's worded, it
isn ' t anything that we could
n,ally object to. The on• thing I
objected to is that they weren't
doing a comparablt study of all
CPJ: Working at the Capitol,
do you run into misconceptions
about Evergreen?
Lee: Yes. There are a lot ...
some of them are nurtul"Ni by
people who th;nk of Evergnen
as a threat of some kind or
other . Either as a threat to
existing institutions or to their
concept of what a college
education should be.
CPJ : Whtn, does this come
from?
Lee : It tends to be a few people who an, actually adammt
about it. .. Each time (session)
there has been an amendment to
remove the financing from TESC
from the budgd and that ,
therefon,, is kind of a gauge as
to the number of legislators who
really Itel that strongly about it.
does an outstanding job. The
other question as to how well
the students do as far as communicatlllg with their own legis-lators, and their parents· and
business people within the community who understand Ever:.
green, how good a job thty do ,
probably could be improved
upon considerably ... For example, every single student should•
know who their legislators are.
They should visit th•m penonally so that they become acquaint•
ed with them. They should have
to use a certain amount of
discretion lJl doing so because
not all students hit it off well
with legislators. It doesn' t matter
which school they'"' going to ...
H students, for example, who are
in the same legislative district
could get together and say o .k .,
you're a good spokesperson, I
would like you to make a
personal visit with your legisla•
tor, this year, while they're at
home and talk to them about
Evergreen ... During the summer.
I think it would be a gttat deal
of htlp because thm Everw,,en
has become something that is
made up of people, not just a
brick building. Thtn,'s nothing
more effective than fa~to-face
communications . If students
from each lesjslative district
could do that, and they could
gather the kind of information
they need to have, for example,
the communications studjes that
are now being provided at
Evergreen ... they are now placing their students at a higher rate
than WSU ... on• of the top
communic.ttions schools in the
nation.
CPJ : Are there any other
things that students could do to
improve the situation 7
Lee: Alums need to do
something to work on the
situation ...
CPJ : Have you noticed any
differences in communications
with th• school sina, Evans NS
been thtn,1
I.ft: Wt havtn't actually had
a legislative session since Evans
has taken over as praident, so l
Nvt no way of judging that.
Th• other thing is that una, I'm
already a supporter of Evergreen, I'm not on the list for
attention.
Bath Carter Stapleton
Aeeor
To John
by John Keogh
A
CHAPTER I
great crowd had gather-
ed to hear the Word
that morning. For food
they did not want, for theirs was
a time of prosperity. For shelter
and clothing they did not want,
for so abundant was the land
they tilled that all these things
were provided them . Yet still
they had come together that day
for want , and for want they had
assembled by the thousands to
hear the Word.
The pastor came to the pulpit.
And the pastor said , "I found
our speak.er this morning very
warm, and lovely . I believe I
would like to introduce her this
morning as the daughter of the
King, more than the sister of the
President, as she is the daughter
of the King. She loves Jesus with
all her heart ."
Now there was a man named
John, sent from the Cooper
Point Joumal . He came to bear
witness to testify regarding Ruth
Carter Stapleton, so that everyone might hear her teaching.
These things took plaa, at Th•
Evergreef\ Christian Center, beyond the Westside Center, in the
land of Olympia.
The next minute John saw
Ruth Carter St.ipleton approaching the pulpit. Sh• stood at th•
pulpit and said, " .. .It's amazing
how when you stand up here,
and you get to look at the faces
and ftel all that love Rowing to
you , it just gives you that extra
added strength. So keep loving
me, and keep praying for me,
and ktep sending all that
strength to me this morning."
Thtn she looked out at the
faa,s btfon, her and told thtm,
" Jesus says. "When someone
steals from you, don't demand it
back. Whyl Because if somebody steals from you there's a
littl• bit of thief insidt you. It's a
good ltS,on. You know th.., are
hard ltssons . This is why I
thought it (th• Bible) was an
obst.icle count. This is not the
way of the world; this is th•
way of th• Kingdom. And this is
why we're not moving into ~a
real sense of lrttdom, is becall!e
we'n, stiU holding on and, Tm
gonna' do it this way,' and 1'm
gonna' call a lawyer,' and,
'Curse you . I'm gonna ' get
even .'"
And John testified that the
Olympian, liktd what thty
heard, evtryon• but th• lawyers.
R
CHAPTERII
uth Carter Stapleton
continued to tell of her
friend , a woman in
Ohio. Her friend loved pretty
clotht'\ and good makeup, and
ktpt her hair fixed and dyed and
had wigs. But all of a sudden she
realized that that was just
wasting her time. So she said,
'Well, I love th• Lord and I love
all these things but I don' t know
how to get around it." And Ruth
Carter Stapleton said, "You've
been given this situation. You
just deal with it ."
Wtll the next thing somebody
knocked on her door. It was
cold . An old woman stood
outside the door in rags and
said , " lady , I' m freezin' to
dtath. I don't havt anything to
eat and I don't have a coat . Do
you have an old coat you could
give me?" And Ruth ' s friend
began to thank God because she
Nd just made a decision to get
over her materialistic attitudes.
She had just bought a new coat,
and she had this boautiful old
coat : she was going to use it for
everyday and use the new coat
for Sunday, but she 5ala, 'Thi,
is God glving me a chance to
really get over this hang-up." So
sh• said, "Oh, ytS, come in. I'll
fix you something nice and
warm to eat, and I've got a
beautiful coat to give you."
She got th• lady settled down
with something to eat. Then she
went to get a coat and she
n,ached into the closet for her
old coat, and that Spirit in her
said, "Oh, no Geraldine. Not the
I't's a si.e.-1' c.,alllll. ·- -
•
R
I
I
old coat."
And she said, "Oh, no Lord .
Let's don't heal it all at once."
But then there was a pain
inside her lik e she couldn' t
believe; it just went all the way
through her. It ws emotional,
and it was physical, and it was
spiritual. And finally ... she made
her hand go up and she made it
pull that new coat off the
hanger. Then she went back to
the old woman and she was
hurting, and she wanted to cry,
and she reached out and gave it
to that woman. When she saw
her eyes, all of a sudden there
was nothing but a flow of peace.
And the Olympians were
moved and fulfilled by this
pllrable, for though many of
them wore new coats they had
given freely of themselves. Their
giving had built the finest church
in all Olympia, and through this
giving they had come to experience the blessings of their
President Jimmy's sister.
CHAPTER III
ollowing
this
Ruth
Carter Stapleton began
another parable.
"I
think one of the most beautiful
lessons that I ever learned," she
said, " was from a gorgeous,
sophisticated, beautiful brunette
young woman who was a dress
designer in New York City. She
kept opening dress shops and her
employees - she ktpt having
trouble with them . Having to go
into bankruptcy . She had had a
F
series of five different businesses,
and because of theft in the businesses, because of poor man•
agement of the people whom she
employed, she couldn't make a
go of it. But she was really
gifted .
"So she came to one of my
retreats. She was really searching. But she couldn' t stand me .
She wasn 't Christian . she could't
stand anything I said. She never
read the Bible. She didn 't like the
idea.. ,of reading the Bible. She
was just - beautiful. and sophisticated, and materialistic. Well
when she left at the end of the
retreat she hadn ' t
accepted
Christ, none of the beautiful
things I'd love to share. But
anyway , she got ready to go and
she said, Tm not going back to
New York . I'm going to take a
year off, and I'm going to try to
find myself.' And I said, Well ,
let me tell you what to do .' I
said, When you have a problem,
promise me one thing : that you
won't call somebody like me , or
you won't call a friend . When
you've got a problem, promise
me that you'll open your
Bible!'"
The dress designer from New
York City agreed reluctantly ,
and upon this she went back to
the small village of her youth .
Later on she called Ruth Carter
Stapleton to tell her a story and
to thank her. "Ruth , after I got
home ," she said, "I was at work
on my books and my businesses
- I've got a lot of property in
this state - and as I was going
through everything, as I was
working in my office, there were
three little children playing in the
house. I went to the kitchen to
get something, and when I came
back my pencil sharpener was
gone. One of those dollar•ninety·
eight pencil sharpeners , you
know ." And - she said, " I knew
exactly who had gotten it. and I
went out and I went down the
neighborhood . I tried to find
those three kids and I couldn 't
find them . It really just made me
so mad . And I kept saying, 'I
should n't be angry over a dollar
ninety-five cents,' bu t it was the
princip le of the thing."
So that night she went home
and she couldn 't get lo sleep, she
was so angry . And she picked up
h er Bible and read, '" When
someone steal s from yo u, don't
demand it back .''
"I just co uldn't believe it ," she
said. " I to ld myself. 'I can 't let
them have my pencil sharpener.
l mean there's no justice in that '
But then I said, "All ri ght Lord.
I'll tell you what I'll do. I'll give
you the pencil sha rpener , and if
you want to let them have it
o. k.' So I go t peace. I went to
sleep and about noontime the
next day a knock came on the
door and two little boys just
stood there, and they said, 'Miss
Kelle y, we found thi s pencil
sharpener ,' and they gave it back
to me.''
The nexl day , she wa s
working at her books again , and
she came across a deficit. So she
started checking in to it. and she
found o ut that someone had
stolen all the timber off of a
piece of her property . The y
found the man and put him in
jail, and they were going to
bring him up for trial. But she
remembered he had ten children,
and that he was an alcoholic.
She started thinking about the
pencil sharpener. And she said,
"Lord, it's one thing for a do llar
ninety-eight cents but this is a
whole farm full o f timber ." But
she was able to go down to that
jail, and call that man before
her , and she looked at him
straight in the eye and said,
"Mac, Jesus has a gift for you .
He wants yo u to have all that
timber that yo\J took off my
property and he doesn 't want
you to feel guilty . It's a gift fr om
him to you . And he wants you
out of jail and he wants you to
go back into your home and
make a living for your Jamily .''
And this was a parable that
put the Olympians o n trial. They
marvelled at the virtue of the
woman from New York , but
more than one amongst them
wondered if they cou ld bear such
tribulation , for their timber was
a thing they held dear to their
hea rts.
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Point Joumol Fotwua,y I, 1171
7
It's A Long, Long Way From Canada
by Naohaniel Koch
Don Juan 's Rtckles5 Daughter
BB-701) has been oul
t~ two mo nth s no w and I'll
wag er , co n sider ing C hirs tma s
I Asylu m
and a ll, tha t mo st o f Jo ni Mit chell's hard-co re fans have listened
to he r do uble album and are
'+'-' ite pleased. That leaves the
majon ty of casual record buyers
wonderin g if it is wo rth risking
S 10 or so to hear yet another
u1llect1o n of to rtured lo ve songs
by t h e re ig ning poet -laureatellueen o i s uburban L.A . My an.,wer 1s : Probabl y.
Mitc hell's music has weathered
drama tic changes in style over
the la s t st>ve n years. It has ben,me mo re co mplex, a lot mo re
prete n tious a nd , if yo u w ill,
-.licker, si nce the sparse simplicity of Blue . Basi cally a singer,ongwnter who grew up listening
11, the fo lk music and rock 'n'
n..,11 of the la te 'SO's-early 'bO's,
:Vt11chell's early albums feature
he r disti nct. if somewhat basic,
gu it ar a nd pia no st yles. Starting
\,·1th For the Roses in 1972, and
~ 1 ,·er the next three records , she
began an invo lvement with Tom
Sc0tt an d th e L.A . Express and
her music began to take on a
band sound ... The arrangements
depa rt ed fr om her earlier style,
1na,rporating jazz and rock intluences, and Mitchell started to
adopt a more full-bodied, expressive approach to singing, for
t>J1.a mple : bend ing her notes at
the end of a phrase or wo rd . The
sCtund wa s tasteful , even exciting. but al so commercially slick
,rnd seamlr ssl y perfect. Some
th0ught Mi tchell was beginning
tl' compro mise her music by
pl aying with "a bunch of L.A .
1azz hacks ."
The relea se of Hefira in 1976
introduced a new set o f problems The album was musically
'i mp ressive. Mitchell was now
playi ng electric guitar (completely dro ppin g the piano ) and had
chosen jazz bassist Jaco Pastorius
and guitarist Larry Carlton to
accompany her on most of the
cuts . The music was dense ; the
songs seeming to lack any
memorable tunes ; the lyrics
centered around a complex
personal imagery of travel and
flight. It requires work to
separate and absorb each song,
an effort I'm afraid the average
record buyer isn't comfortable
with .
That brings us to Don Juan's
Recklas Daughter. which may
be Joni Mitchell's most ambitious
effort to date . As do most
double albums. it contains its
share of filler, like the extended
instrumental passages of "Paprika Plains" and an unnecessary
studio recording of "Jericho" (I
prefer the simplicity of the original arrangement on Mila of
AislH I.
The album resists adopting
an y central concept like the
social commentary of The HIMing
of Summer Lawns, or " The
Road" in Hejira. Mitchell's forte
has always been the strength of
her lyrics. She is perhaps unparalleled in her ability as a song
writer to observe the complexities of social interaction and ro-
mance. Her insight and awareness of the contradictions embodied in her lifestyle create an
exciting tension in the best of her
work. Nowhere is this more evident than in the title cut, "Don
Juan's Reckless Daughter. Her
centraJ metaphor equates 'The
Eagle" with the clarity of her upbringing in rural Canada and
'The Snake" with the car.al desires and decadence of her city
lifestyle. Her contrast of the two
images is remarkable :
I come from open prairie
Given some wisdom and a lot
of jive!
last night the ghost of my old
ideals
Reran on channel five
And it howled so spooky for
its eagle soul
I nearly broke down and cried
But the split tongued spirit just
laughed at me
He said, ''Your serpent cannot
be denied ."
Our serpents love the whiskey
bars
They love the romance of the
crime
Peace, Bread, & Land
We are ail hopelessly
oppressed cowards
Of some duality
Of restless multiplicity
Restless for streets and
honkey tonks
Restless for home .and routine
Restless for country-safetyand her
The ruson I quote at such
length from &eetions of the song
i., to partially illustrate her impressive command of language
and imagery. Mitchell has a
knack for including little shocb
and creative twists in her lyrics
like "I didn't know I drank such
a lot / 'Till I pissed a tequilaanaconda / The full length of the
parking lotl"
She also has d~eloped stttngth
as a social observer. Her descrip-tion of a woman's washroom in
a disco is sweltering and repugnant:
In the washroom , women
tracked th, rain
Up to the mak.e--up mirror
liquid soap and grass
And Jungle Gardenia crash
On Pine-Sol and ~r ...
It's stilling in here ...
I've gol to get some air ...
I'm going outside to get some
air.
Musically, Don Juan's Recld...
Daughter varies from the old
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English ballad finger-picking style
of 'The Silky Veils of Ardor'' to
the full orchestral arrangement
of "Paprika Plains." Jaco Pastorius' fluid bass playing is perfect
for Mitchell 's slightly choppy
rhythms.
She takes risks on two of the
album 's cuts and gels decidedly
mixed results . The aforemen tioned "Paprika Plains," clocking
in at 16 :19, attempts to link
childhood memories of Indians
~nd the cl.ashing of cultures and
times with a rainstorm and activity inside a disco . Unfortunately. the epic sweep of the lyrics is
not matched by the embarrassingly dull instrumental center of
the song. Mitchell's plodding
piano backed by Michael Gibb's
orchestra sounds like a clumsy
recreation of Dvorak' s " New
World" Symphony . Only it's
boring.
Fortunately , another experiment works. She merges an inst rumen ta I called " The Tenth
World" successfully into one ot
her own songs, "Dreamland." A
band of percussionists, led ~y
Alrto on a surdo (bass drum),
generate a rhythm style som:..
where in between salsa and Afii.
can music. As the call and
response chorus fades into aiiimal noisa, Mitchell's ''Oreaif.land" begins, her voice risillg
above th, beating drums and
Chaka Khan's vocal embern.hments weaving in and out
melody. It may not have much
to do with "Both Sides Now·: or
other songs from Mitchell's past,
but it i., to her credit that her
songwriting 'is able to ~elclj,
and integrate a variety of must•
cal forms .
It is sometimes tempting tO
lump Joni Mitchell in with The
Eagles, Linda Ronstadt, and
other musicians from L.A . True!
their albums all exhibit a cutaii\
slick professionalism and ·a
similar "studio sound," but the
comparison en·ds there. Mitchell
is one of the few great poets of
popular music along with Dylan,
and possibly Bruce Springstoen,
Patti Smith and Jackson Browne.
It is worth the effort one has to
initially make to approciate the
complex imagery in her music.
TWa.Gnu Dell
on t he cor ner of Wur
Thurs lon A11enu1> olnd Capitol Way
94.1 1'171
"ls there any way to rescue
7-10 million people labeled as the
American Underclass from a life
of poverty, crime, welfare, and
unemployment7 Granted , not
one federal or state program can
solve such a complex problem as
the American underclass , but
post- secondary edu cation has
been shown to · be an effective
tool to mitigate the onus of high
government ex penditures in unemployment and welfare benefits .... "
This is the goal of Upward
Bo und : to help the under privileged escape the boundaries
of monetary societal dependence
Ujoma
ef
The eagle and the serpent are
at war in me
The serpent fighting for blind
desire
The eagle for clarity
What strange prizes these
battles bring
these hectic joys- these
weary blues
Acoustic Music at the
GNU DELI
this Fri. & Sat. Nights
9:00
Puffed up and strutting when I
think I win
Down and shaken when I
thinlc. I looe.
Upward
EDITOR
BUSINESS MANAGER
John Keogh
Nathanlel Koch
MANAGING EDITOR
PRODUCTION MANAGER
Mandy Mcfulan ·
Dana Lelah Squirn
FEATURES EDITOR
Nancy Ann Parka
SECRETARY
and alleviate &elf-doubt, through
encouraging each individual in
pursuing his/ her own objectives
and goals.
One of the objectives
UB is
"to provide a real college exper•
ience by enrolling a minimum of
10 students in at least one modular Evergreen course::. Along~
these lines, Evergreen hopes to
recruit some Upward Bound
students for eventual full time
enrollment . Director Briscoe is
wary of this, however, and says :
'1 undentand the politics of
this program in terms of being a
possible feeder area for new
students coming into Evergm,n.
of
Week
Lewis danonotrata a Tac Kwon-Do skle"kid:
by Sonya Sugg,
The UJAMAA Society is
~roud to announce its third
annual presentatio.n of Black
Pride, Black awareness, and
unity. UJAMAA (pronounced
-ja-ma) i., Swahili for C<>::<5""'~tiv• effort and UMOJA '{pronounced oo'•mo-ja) is also Swa~
l)ili for unity . The week of Fel>i:,,ary 13th thru the 18th Is slated
tor guest apeaken;, musical expression, karate demonstrations,
•and fashion di.splays .
Commencing February 13th at
12 noon in Lecture Hall V.
Milele Amili and Zakiya Stewart
will speak on "Pan•Afiica.nism
As It Relates To The Black
Movement In America : Past ,
Pl'ftent, and Future." Ms. Amili
and Ms. Steward are instructors
at the New Afrikan Parents' Cooperative, a Seattle-based o_rganiza tion that provides cultural
training for the citizens of the
Central Area and supplements
the basic education theory taught
in public and parochial schools.
The organization is unique in
that it offers three programs of
study, each named after a major
empire in the Islamic Era of
Africa : Ghana, Mali, and Songhai. The Co-operative
was
founded in January, 197S, and
its student body ranges from
pre-schoolers to adults.
On February 16th at 12 noon
o n the second floor of the
Library lobby, five All African
Drumming Troupes will provide
entertainment. Members of tl\e
troupes are junior and senior
high school students from the
Greater Se.attle area . The drummers will al$<> be accompanied
, by a dance ensemble.
.,
Th• finale on February 18th. at
8 p .m . on the second floor of the
Library lobby, will be highlighted by a Karate exhibit, singing,
and a fashion show~sco. The
Northw.. t Chapter of the Falcon's Karate Club will demon-
90'
Cont ' d
Bound
1!' porftct form.
strate various techniques and
forms of an ancient Korean
martial art, Tae Kwan Do.
The Seattle dub is a community-based school of martial arts
serving th, needs oE individuals
who can't afford Ao meet the
financial obligations of other
commercial schools of 5elf•
defense. Participants range: ln age
from 6 to 60. Under the direction
of Mr . Gregg Aiex, th• Falcon's
have placed first in the AAU
regionals in Portland for two
years running. 'We don't teach
kicking and punching. W• teach
about self , self-discipline and
self-control . Kicking and punching is the vehicle," explains Mr .
Alex . Also assisting in the
instruction is Mr . Choi , a
third -degree black bell from
Taiwan, and Ms. Tinie Lewis,
24 , an architecture major at the
University of Washington.
Also for your listening pleasure, son@:-stylist Charlissa
Wade , 18 , will perform a
selection of hit tunes . Ms. Wade
hails from Los Angeles and is
currently a member of Chataqua
here at Evergreen .
Spotlighting the evening's
event will be Black Glamour.
~ashion designer and coordinator
Phyllis Adrienne , along with
four models. will exhibit her
original designs in women 's
wear . Ms . Andrienne is a
native-born Seattlite who has
traveled extensively throughout the United StAtH, and has
acquired considerable experience
through modeling for television ,
newspapers, and magazines.
A disco dana, will follow the
pro8r~m . Admission for the
evening performance will be SO
cents and refreshments will be
served. The UJAMAA Society
encourages each and every one
of you to come and participate
in UMOJA Woek. Whal better
way to display UNITY among
people!
Joya, Baker
FANTASTIC ANIMATION FESTIVAL
THE 8th TO THE 14th
ADVERTISING MANAGER
I don't have any problems with
that. I think my first statement
about a minority program, if
that's the focus-I think it's an
erroneous focus and a poor mir
conception from my point of
view. And again , I guess personally at times I think it is a racist'
point of view .... In talking abput
recruiting students to Evergr&n,
you (TESC) are talking about
disadvantaged students, poor
students . People in academia
always frighten me because they
have these funny visions of what
people are supposed to be like,
and the issue is-to me, when 1
think of this program , can
'Evergreen adjust its format to
deal with the mental. physical,
and emotional needs of the
people we' re talking about7"
The presence of Upward
Bound on campus does benefit
TESC by affording. students here
a chance to gain v~luable work
experience in counseling and
tutoring, These jobs are not easy
ones. According to Woolf, tutorcounselors often become discouraged when they can't see
any immediate effects of their
involvement. As well , it is easy
for counselors to become emotinally involved with the problems oi UB students.
Woolf says Upward Bound
makes a strong attempt to match
students to counselors of similar
C\lltural backgrounds, but this is
not alway, possible. In fact, he
has recently made an effort to
involve .UB students in the hiring
proass.
'1'm learning how to conduct
a student body meeting; everybody has a hand in it," com-
ments Sid Murphy, a UB student
from Henry Foss High School.
• 'Training for coOnselors -incl udes four or five two- hour
sessio!ls acquainting tutors with
who UB students are, what their
needs are, and what the philosophy of the program is in terms
of what we're trying to do," says
Woolf . These sessions deal with
effective counseling techniques
and ways of maki11g use of
available resources , such as oncampus faculty members. The
training doesn't stop here, however. Every two weeks Directo r
Briscoe and Educational Coordinator Woolf hold staff meetings
to discuss accomplishments and
problems, and to share insights.
A rape wa s committed near
the campus moto rpool on Drift wood Road around 6 :00 p.m . on
February 3 . An attempted rape
on or near Kaiser Road was also
reported to the police on January
29. Both of the women involved
are Evergreen students.
The student who was raped
was jogging along the road when
she noticed a man foll owing her.
After attempts to shake him by
speeding up failed , she went into
the woods to hide, where he
caught up with her. Mac Smith
from Security says that the
Thurston County P o lice are
working on the case and that
they are doing a good job and
might solve it.
The people at Campus Security want women to be aware of
potential danger, and they have
some preventative suggestiont:
Do not jog alone after dark . At
RAUDENBUSH
MOT OR SUPPLY
__
-,bo_lor.....,.-wlHbo_on_t.
·
ARCHIBALD
SISCf[,RS
M USIC
least jog in the lighted and more
densel y populated areas such as
around the main parking lo ts , If
you hit ch hike, take down the
li cense plat e numb e r b efor e
gettin g in the car . If someo ne
hassles yo u in a ca r, and you
don't ha ve the pla te number ,
scribble it in the dirt after you
get out. If someo ne is fo ll owing
you o n foot , stay out in the
o pen. unless you are far eno ugh
ahead to hide successfully . (The
chances of help coming along in
the woods are almost nil.) If you
want an esco rt on campus (o ut
to yo ur car, etc .) call Security at
866-6140, and they will provide
one . If you call and get an
answering service, wait and call
ba ck, they don 't leave for a long
period of time . If someone
approaches you and you note
suspicious behavior, report it.
Keep eyes .and ears open ; others
may be in trouble.
G,t_.,,wJS.___
fh u rsd.1y Feb~•J.n,, o
GRA CE WHITEL Y Sl(•n.i,:f' \ 11c als
un 1.1u and fo ll... tunt-~ acn•m r.inv m~ herselt o n ~uuar
Febru.:iry 10 &. l l
PEA CE. BREAD. & LAND
Ongm,11 mu1uc of Ion] f.1 von lf
Renn it- St-lk 1rk. John C.1rlton
S,d Brown
Performan ces begin at ni ne p.m.
A one dollar cover will be asked
to support the performers
GNU DELI is located in
downtown Olympia on the
corner of West Thuraton
Avenue and Capitol Way.
Olympia 'Pottti:y &.'Art Supp(_y. Inc.
18ll W. J-larrisoru
CLOSE OUT
WESTWOOD LOW FIRE GLAZES
•3 FOR 1.95
regularly .60 to 1.50 per jar
••=••••
-tloo ..._,.
r-,
- I sa id men were, and they
(U B women ) didn't be li eve me .
They say wome n are equal to
men bu t it's not true . Men are
superio r to wo men
At th is point Bob Woolf interrup ts and as ks Ricky. if the sum•
mer's discuss io ns didn 't ha ve any
effect on his op inion .
"Hell. " says Ricky, "If men
d idn 't wo rk wo men wouldn 't get
no food ."
Denni s has the final word on
the sub ject. He says :
I thin k the fai rer sex has got 1t
made . They 're the brains. we 're
the brawn . Why else is it that
the woman decides where the
200 lb. hide-a-bed goes and the
man moves it1 I wo uldn 't min d
sa ying, 'T ry it ove r there, wo n t
you?' I wo uldn 't mind tha t a t
all."
STUDENTS TALK ABOUT
UPWARO-BOUND
Upward Bound student Ricky
Richardson tells the CPJ emphatically : ''I'm going to finish
(high school) no matter what.
(UB) gives me the edge over
Valentine's Day Dance
most students.
Featuring the No Toy Boys
Sid Murphy says: "My goals
have changed a lot. Basic educaFREE !
tion is my only problem ,
Sponsored by Housing and
Upward Bound has helped me
Nature, Society, and Design
with decisions ... to go to college.
Time Feb 14 9-12
Before Upward Bound I didn't
Feb 14th from 9 to 12 .
think I'd make it. The stall did
bring me through ."
second floor library
Upward Bound is not all
•
work, however. When talking
about the summer program ~
Ricky 1old the CPJ , 'Want the
inside scoop7 We did a lot of
night creeping, The summer pro-.
gram was sort of co-ed . A lot of
C
.
things look place at night. We ,
ome on and try a natural_
never got caught leaving the
perfume essence and we will
d o rms , but we got caught
give you a 10% discount.
coming back in ."
You might like it!
Tutor-co unselors are not al ways able to influence their student s' opinions , either . Ri cky
says: 'This summer we had a
113 WEST 5th AVENUE
discussio n on wh o was dominant
Rapes Reported
Thi COOPER POIN:T JOUJINAL II pubN1hld WNkt, for ltN atudlrtte, IICUlty,
and 11aft of TIii Eua;nN11 l181e Col...., Otyfflple, Waehlnglon IIIOI. VWI • •
p,NNd M9
ttlON of The IM;.•1 ..... Coftlai, Ad11111Mt9 ....
not.........,
In addition to his administrative duties, Briscoe does some
tutor -counseling himself . Thi s
enables him to stay in tune with
th ose wh o work under him ,
rather than becoming lost underneath a pile of paper wo rk .
Tutor-co unselors mee t with
each o f their students (no more
than six) for a minimum of two
hours each week . During this
time they assist the students with
bas ic skills su c h a s reading ,
writing, and math . UB counselors also help students with
career decisions and fam ily or
other emotional troubl es.
(CLIP THIS AO ,oA DtSCOUNT)
Grq Hutcheson
. llflal p.www,w ,...., doN not,
◄ti, 1,npey
t»r 1h11 ••• 1 1 •
.,. 111 ._ Cclllogt
(CAI) IOI. .,._,
-1211, Ad 11-.g Md .,._, - · Lolwo polloy: Alt ID
. . . ..., ....t 11o "' 1or _ . . .........- . 1.otwo
- t ... tpld, - . . . - . ot ..... Lot.-"
.. , • .•
Upward Bound student Ricky Richardson
additional 10% dlacount with 10 or more jars
943-3660
412CHERRY
cpj0173.pdf