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Identifier
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cpj0177
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Title
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The Cooper Point Journal Volume 6, Issue 17 (March 9, 1978)
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Date
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9 March 1978
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extracted text
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Underage Drinking
In Washington
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Tbe-CooperPoint
~Journal
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GtalllColleae
Vol 6, No. 17 March 9, 1978
S & A Board Delays
CAB II Decision
-•
I
Rental housing is big business for real estate companies, land developers an~
investment corporations. Monies collected from renters help to pay for h~~d office
expenses like utilities, salaries, telephones, expen~e accounts, stock d_1v1dends
and investment maintenance. Whatever is leftover is profit. At Campus Housing, we charge
just enough to cover expenses and rental upkeep. The rest pays for the needs of the
renters including heating, water and electricity.
If you're on a limited budget or watch your hard-earned moAey, maybe C~mpus
Housing is the right thing for you. Call 866-6132 or stop by the Housing
Office to find out more about living on campus.
Campus Housing. We're not in it for the money.
wu
11
-.Cted
voo haw jull rNd an awwd-wtnnlng Hou1lng ad wrttten and p,oduceel by graphk: dee~ner Dl¥e lmanaka.
Oon
•
001 of approxllT\ltely 1.,eo entries from 143 offk:N throughout the country tor an Award of ExoeUencefrom the Un.._.,.lly end CoUege DN6on«I1977 Compett
Th• Student S.rvitft and Activities Board has. again, deferred the decision as to how much
mon•y to allocate for CAB Ph ...
II. March 1 was the original
deadline for that decision.
The difficulty .in making this
decision lies mainly with projKted enrollment figures, since enrollment will determine both the
level of future S&:A funds and
the amount of remodeling neces-sary to the Campus Activities
Building.
•
Originally, college administrators gav• the CAB Phase II Design T earn projected increases in
full-time equivalency student. figures of about 200 students per
year. Since then, the projected
figure has dropped to 100. The
CAB Phase II Design Review
Board and Design Team have
come up with two possible plans
for remod•ling the CAB. and
rough cost estimates based on an
increase in fTE students of 150
pe:r year. The plans and cost estimates were presented by the
T earn at th• Marc_h8 S&A Boud
mtttin3.
Th• first plan outlined, called
scheme 0, would add a new dining area on the first floor t.o le.ave
CAB 108 free for meetings during
lunch hours. The presmt dining
area connected to SAGA would
also be altered. Some of th• concret• walls would be replaced by
windows to let in mono light and
to provide a better view. The nosmoking dining area near the
vending machines might be converted into a pub.
Schorn•F l•aves th• first Aoor
basically as it is now. and would
add a new djning area to the se-cond Aoor. The Deli would be
moved across the mall and the
curttnt Ddi space would be a sit•
down area. On the third floor,
scheme F would leave one terrac:e
,area instead of scheme D's two
smaller terrace areas, in a differ•
ent student group plan. In both
plans, these groups would share
a small library area, also located
on what is now terrace space.
Both schemes would make the
second floor more airy by removing or altering the positions
of the large banners which are
hanging from the ceiling. Architect/Consultant Jon Collier says
that by moving the banners and
putting kiosks under third floor
overhangs, the entire second floor
mall could fulfill its function as
an open, uncluttered passageway.
•Both plans emphasize more seating room. Collier feels that the
second floor would be a good
place for displaying art work
since so many people walk through
the mall every day. A sculpture/
fountain may be designed for the
east end of the mall {towards the
Rec Center). The two schemes
also provide for a soup and sandwich counter at the Deli on the
second floor.
The problem of where to locate student groups is solved in
both plans by designating part of
the existing third floor terrace
for offices and other spaces. The
present CPJ office is set aside as
a lounge which might have a fireplace. Plans for KAOS involve
extensive remodling. including a
large center area for on-the-air
panel discussions. Both plans locate S&A groups such as KAOS.
The Cooper Point Journal. the
Women's Center and NASA in
by Mandy McFarlan
There now exists, in Washington State law. a disparity which
leaves persons between the ages of 17 and 21 in limbo. Thne
people are minors who have reached the age of majority.
Joe Teenager is a fictitious person who has just tumKI 18. A.5 he
pins his rights as an adult, he addresses his first questions to the
State.
Joe: Well Washington, I'm 18 now. This means that I'll have to
take on the rights and responsibilities held by every other adult
citizen here. right7
Washington State: That's right son. You can vote, get married
without parental consent, raise a family, own a pistol, buy
tobacco, execute a will, enter into any legal contractual obligation
to Which you will be bound to the full extent, sue and be sued,
make decisions regarding your own body, operate motor vehicles.
lace the death penalty ...
Joe, And drink legally.
State: Uh. er, no, not exactly.
Joe: I thought you said I was an adult.
State: Come back in three years and we·IJ talk about it.
Joe: Tell ya what. .. you can have the death penalty and
State: Sorry kid, we don't work that way.
Continued on page 5
$500.000. $750.000. 1. and 1.5
million dollar bond financing
Unrefined cost estimates for
against projected future S&.A
each scheme come to $770,(X)(). funds (with ITE rising by 150
These costs include remodeling,
year) with varying inflation inlandscaping, furnishings for stucreases. If inflation is to increase
dent group offices, furnishings
al two percent a year and S&:A
for new dining areas and loungdecides to finance a $500,000
es, architectural fees, and other
.,bond by using the $100,000 concosts. Jon Collier says t!Jit the
struction budget, the budget could
$770.000 figure is probably highabsorb the bond. lf they decide
er than real costs. Plans could
to take a $750.000 bond. they
also be whittled down to save
would face a $70,000 def1c1t in
expense.
1980. The Board could cut their
Rob Fellows, a member of the
other funds severely if this were
Design Team, plotted graphs for
the case. or cut remodeling
the S&:A Board showing costs of
schemes. S&.A-funded group,;
could be forced to raise money
by seeking grants. or federal aid
could be requested for the remodeling projt"Ct If a pub wa-.
established. it could serve a~ one
source of income.
Collier says that the schemes
include enough dining space for
3.200 people and that this space
tould be cropped if enrollm~nt
and money are to be less than
expected. He also mentioned that
smaller plans could be carried
out in Phases II, III, and IV. Space
for student groups will be n«essary. however.
The Design T earn will meet
with the S&:A Board again on
Monday, March 13 at 1 :00 to
make a decision before Thursday's Board of Trustees meeting
Fellows will prepare graphs which
take into consideration an enrollment growth of 100 students per
year. The S&.A Board will have
to rt"Commend an appropriate
level of financial risk to the
Trustees based on student needs.
enrollment projections. inflation
projections,
and remodeling
Tarace outsid• third floor of CAB: The sit• of new student group
costs.
olftCHl
proximity on the third floor.
Evergreen Faculty Members Are Never Fired ...
by Nancy Ann Parkes
No one i1 ever "fittd" from the
Ev•rgrttn faculty. although individuals can be subjected to "non·
ruppolntmont :• Guidelines for
reappointment (contract renewal)
and non-reappointment (thi1 is
goodby• ... ) will be spelled out in
detail in the updated version of
th• TESC Faculty Handbook.
The Faculty Handbook OTF
Met for a second time with TESC
faculty fflffllben on Wednesday,
March 8 to praent a ttvi..d revision of specific criteria on which
reappointment decisions will be
b...d. Declslons will "locus on
the development a.nd creative me
of tnchlng sl<lllsstressed by Evergreen's curricular modes u evi•
denad by:
·1 ) Program designand leadership; 2 ) 1m1inar leadenhip;
3 ) individual contract design and
leadership; 4 ) lecturing; 5 )
timely evaluation writing of ,tuda,to and colleagu"; 6 ) 1tudent
coUNOling and academic advi9-
ing; 7 ) writing and adhering to
a faculty covmmt;
8) partici•
paling in faculty ..,,,Ina.-.;
9)
k.. ping a faculty portfolio ana
participating in the annual faculty-d•an evaluations; 10) de-monstrating
mastery ot one's
li•ld(s) of specialization, willingness and ability to encounter
other disciplines. and acceptance
of the collaborative assumptions
of th• coordinatod studies mode;
11 ) devoting at l•ast one-third
of a thrtt-y•ar contract to the
developmmt of Interdisciplinary
competmce through teaching in
th• coordinatod studi., mode;
12 ) participating in Evergreen
activities, in addition to teach•
Ing. tuch u DTFs. curriculum
development and evaluation. and
the Evergrttn Council."
In addition to th• abov• guidelines which it.and for all faculty.
more expmmoed Evergreen faculty members (meaning tho••
o have completod four yun
and are engaged in their tee0nd
appointment period or beyond)
will be rosponslble for advising
and working with newa faculty
members to help them improve
teaching skills. This will be done
by platjng older and newer t.. che:rs together in coordinated study
programs.
Deans will "monitor various
aspects of faculty performance··
and write yearly evaluations of
each faculty member. If a dean
feels any faculty member is in
danger of non-renewal. he/she
will assign that faculty member
to a "consultative: tea.m" consisting of more experienced faculty
members. The Team will then report back to the dean in writing
conc:eming that faculty member's
improvement or lack of improvement during the course of con•
5Ultation.
An administrative decision of
non.~a.l
will be cumulatively
b...d on an entire three-y•ar
contract period. For ex.ample, a
faculty member cannot be expected to 1how expertise in lectunns during a y•ar in which h•I
she is in the contract pool, but
during any three-year period that
same faculty member would be .
Involved in teachina at least one
coordinated
studies program
where lecturing would be incorporated in the teaching process.
The College provides for an
appeals process should any facul•
ty member feel a non-renewal
decision to be unjust. The appeals
board would be comprised of two
persons chosen by the particular
faculty member, and two persons
chosen by the administration.
These four persons would then
select an impartial judge.
In line with other• revisions
stemming from the DTF, TESC
faculty will be expected to "'be
regularly and consistently, if not
continuously. involved in faculty
seminars." Faculty members who
are sponsoring
individual or
group contracts will be expected
to align them,elvn with already•
a.isling team5 (e.g. faculty from
a coordinated studies program).
The Handbook revision clearly
states, however. that "it ii not
the int•ntion ol thew expect.ationt to prevent individual ocholanhip or to preclude coll.aborativ• scholarship in fonna\s other
than the coordinated 1tudiff pro-
gram.'· Exceptions to the arrangements described above would be
possible ··upon submitting alternative plans to the deans, together with appropriate evaluation procedures, and upon receiving written acknowl~ement
from a dean.··
Those attending Wednesday's
meeting reached the consensus
that all faculty m•mbers should
be responsible for submitting
plans to their deans, so that the
emphasis on coordinated studies/
faculty seminar teams would not
be as great. Despite provisions
for exceptions. study/faculty seminars of three or more persons
would still be th• rul•.
Proposals and revisions of the
Faculty Handbook OTF are not
yet written in gold ink. The revisions will be submitted to the
Academic De.ans who will review
both th• DTF's proposals and
faculty criticisms before passing
the final written law. According
to Vice President and Provost
Edward Konnondy. the Handbook is =ised cyclically- nny
four to five yean.
2
The Cooper PCMnlJournal March II, 1971
Letters(Q)w)fiIIDfi@@Letters~fiIIDfi@fill Lett
~
ly I went to another Women's
Center meeting due to the uproa.r
over how our S. and A. Funds
were being spent. About 10 lesbian Caucus members were there.
From the rumors I expes:ted them
to be ... well, new faces, at least.
However, these Caucus members
were the same women I have seen
introducing speakers and musicians. setting up and controlling
light and sound at concerts, hauling stages and chairs, painting
signs, circulating petitions-in
short, working their asses off in
an effort to raise the consdous-nesses of all women and men to
help all women and men. You
must have seen them too-they've
been working all around here.
Now that they've decided to label
themselves as the Lesbian Caucus, why are you all frelling
out7 Is this campus really that
homophobic?
Sincerely,
A hetero-5"xual TESC Studt,nt
Who Keeps Her Eyes Open.
~.:=.":..W::~'Z....
pro....,,
M"V.U
~~"""""'MCAlilt
I\™"'"
•
Harpooning In
The Hallways
More On
Heterosexism
To the Editor:
Laune Frankel Re: "By the
very formation of the lesbian
Caucus the ma1onty
of womyn
tin campus have been consciously
and explic1tly excluded from that
rart ot the Center" Your assumpt1t1n
that the majority
ol women
1m the TESC campus are not lesbian reel-..s01 heterosex1sm.
Anvwa\
the decision to lorm
the ll·sb1an Caucus was based on
the realities ot the s1tu,uion in
which the women then working
within the \Vomen·s Center were
involved-not
the projected number of heteros('xual or lesbian
"'·0men at Evergreen, Givt>n that
s1tu,H1on the actual number of
!e-,bian lor heterosexual) women
llUl
there·· who might someday
{ome into the Center was irrele\'ant The activities and needs,
,rnd lo some degree the number,
of lesbians already working within the Center were the determining factors in the creation of the
Caucus.
Let me remind you, and others.
The decision to restructure the
Womens Center IQ include the
Lesbian Caucus was made democratically (by concensus. no l~s)
by the lesbian and heterosexual
women of the Women's Center.
Caroline Lacey
I Like SAGA
To the Editor:
1 lik, SAGA.
Love, John Foster
What A
Coincidence
To the Editor:
I was feeling opinionated today. (A common Evergreen syndrom,.11 like SAGA.
Love,
Ahsoa X Newman
Please Write
Soon
To the Editor:
1 am an inmate doing time at
the Monroe State Reformatory,
and I am due either March or
April to be transfered to the Tacoma Work/Training
Release
Center. located on the grounds
of Western State Hospital.
I don't know many people here
in Washington. cause I moved
here from Illinois. So I'm writing
to this paper because I want
someone to write me, and someone who would be willing to
sponsor me out on the weekends
tram the work release center.
In the meantime while I'm here.
It would be good to get to know
each other better through our letters and we both would be gaining new friends.
So if there are any people out
there in the free world who would
like to write me I'll be glad to
hear from you. I'll answer all letters.
Sincerely.
Dave Burnside, #251928
P. 0. Box 1n
Monroe, Wash. 98272
A Public
Cervix Massage
To the Editor:
Good News for
th• TESC Womyn:
It has come to the attention of
a small, yea insignificant, group
of the most casual observers that
a certain manufacturer of pre- to
post-pubescent pastimes has experienced a metamorphosis in
the nomenclature of one of their
most highly educational
and
enchanting devices.
The story was leaked prematurely by one Mz. Nunop Enis,
first female executive V.P. in
charge of sales, at a womyn-preferred business confeence. for
want of a better audience. It was
once again our ace reporter,
Lena Liddlekloser, who contracted this entrepreneurial tittle-tattle
while conserving energy in an
3
-~---•.1m1
adjacent room on a bed of hot
rocks.
As Lena last put it to us,
"Herein Ii~ the rub; in an effort
to expand the target group from
the consumers consisting of 7 to
H year-old boys to include the
mathematically inclined pre-menstrual womyn, the foremost
product is now called THY
YRYCTRY SYT (formerly Erector Set).
This decision
reached
its
climax in response to the desire
to exploit the letter "Y" in the
englysh wangwage.
N. Enis
expressed the hope that this
recent innovation would impregnate the liberal mind or, that
withstanding, that the earnings
per share ratio
would be
favorably infected.
This has been a public cervix
massage brought to you by the:
We're not moving fast,
we're just flying low coalition, (consisting. biologically speaking, of two
females and one male
homo sapiens)
P.S. If the cap don't screw off it
ain't good wine!
lems of building leadership in the
Indian movement. she said she
looked to women RS the hope for
her movement a"d the future of
society.
Myra Tanner Weiss, pioneer
femini5t and socialist theoretician
from New York City, was the cokeynoter. "The feminist movement is just beginning!" she said.
"What has arrived is just the
waves on top of the water. There ·s
a whole ocean below!"
Weiss 5"id nobody could be a
revolutionary who WRS not a
feminist. "We must ourselves be
free," she said, "if we are to build
a free society. That is why the
whale feminist movement is such
a tremendous joy to me-it is the
beginning of thl:' world revolution!"
Weiss described the resistance
of males, both rightwing and le~wing. to women ·s rights and women's leadership. noting tl1at it
WRS women of the le~ who "saw
that the -women were going to
make the revolution-that
it
could not be rntule unless the women stepped out. And we know
that we have allies, that the minorities and the gays will also
make the revolution.,.
Feminists
For Revolution
Constance Scott, outgoing Radical Women Organizer, reviewed
the last year of work. She cited
the growth and impact of Radical
Women nationally, and pointed
to the need for a strong socialist
feminist program to combat the
sexist right wing. "The Salvation
of Man ... she said. "resides in the
soli~,rity of Revolutionary Women.
150 feminists from m,:rny parts
of the U.S., as well as Canada
and Europe, met in conferenu at
the scenic Admiralty Raort in
Port Ludlow,• Washington to
n,aluatt Radical Women's historic
work for wom,n 's rights and to
plan future organizing,
The confer,nce participant$
took mi intensive look at con•
temporary ftminist and other social movement.SL and underscored
the special importance of the
leathrship of minority womm in
welding alliances amoreg all the
movtments of the oppressed.
Speaking on "Strategy for thi
Future," Mary Reeves, Radical
Women Organizer, said, "What
Wt do next year can mean the
lift or death of the feminist
To the Editor:
I think students and staff members will be interested in the ideas
discus~ at the Radical Women's
Tenth Anniversary Conference.
The foUowing press release was
written by Mary Reeves, the
Seattle Coordinator of RADICAL
WOMEN (a socialist feminist organization):
Feminist lea.dtrship in all the
movements for social ch4"gt is
the new ingrtdimt that will tr41Uform society, according to all the
keynoters at the Tenth Anniversary Conference of Rsulical Women held January 27-29.
"Womtn are rising up!" The
speaker is /,met McClou.d, an internationally-renowned
Native
American spokeswoman. "Women i'1stinctiuely feel the threat
to life. Only through women is
there hope for the earth." Describing the environmental crisis
of the human race. and the prob-
movement." Reeves' proposals
for next year included 1) a commitment to educating the feminist movement about the "detidly
character of the right wing and
the imperative of building feminist united fronts," 2) continued
prioritization of working together
with the minority and gay movements, and helping to radicalize
the labor movement. and J) the
adoption of a policy statement
on ecology, and 4) the opening
of a public discussion on the disputed question of the "natural
superiority" of women.
In the opening session. founding members Melba Windoffer
Gloria Martin and Clara Fraser
vividly recounted Radical Women's fonnation arid early trials.
Dozens of other speakers traced
the organization ·spolitical growl h,
evaluating its work in all the human rights movements, and its
continuous fight for childcare.
abortion, ERA. affirmative action. protective legislation for
workers. labor militancy, gay
liberation, civil rights and civil
liberties.
Panels on the national and international scenes examined the
plight of women and the state of
politics in the U.S .. Mexico and
Europe.
Entertainment in the evenings
included hilarious skits on Radical Women's histor'y, singing by
the Bread and Roses chorus, and
poetry reading by the authors.
The weekend culminated with
a "celebrity r;,llS,.. of Radical
Women's founders, and the exciting initiation of nno members.
Radical Womm was the fi,st
socialist feminist org,mization in
the U.S., and tod,,y it has branches all over the country. with
he,idquarttrs in Seattle, Wa.
For further information, call
Nancy Stolov, Radical Women.
866-5148.
No New Faces
To th• Hditoc
ln my two-and-one-half yean
at The Evergrttn S~te Colleg• 1
have been to six Women's Center
meetings and numerous Women's
Center-sponsored evfflts. Recent-
To the Editor:
It appears that there has been
a bit of "whaling'' at Evergreen
with the GREENPEACEAWARENESS DAY posters being '-'harpooned" down; as they have
been disappearing in large quantities shortly after being put up
for the interest of the community.
A concerned student found one
of the posters crumpled up and
with foot marks on it in the rubbish. for ex.ample.
The work on the posters was
don• completely by hand by
GREENPEACE member, and it
cost GREENPEACE better than
$40 for the posters alone-let
alone all the other funds and
energy which are being spent for
this special event-again, for the
interest of the community and
our planet earth I
We ask that the angry "whaler"
please confrQnt members of
GREENPEACE personally in a
non-violent manner-rather
than
resorting to hostility and depriving the rest of the community.
Such actions as these are giving
us a rather "dark" impression
of Evergrttn ... and, surely, thi5
is not your purpose ... or is it7
If one has been faced with
hardships and things have been a
bit rough ... and there is need of
change ... resort to Love and nonviolence for that change. This is
truly the only effective wayl All
Utt d,pends on this!
Peacefully,
The last Whal•
0
Help Wanted -
IIDil@IIDLet
cleans this place or any other
place on campus. We are fellow
students and men and women of
Olympia. 1 hear people argue,
"but you clean up anyway so
what's another gum wrapper?"
I'll tell you. Every extra thing we
have to do to keep this place
dean takes energy that we would
rather spend elsewhere. I'm on
work study, but I find less and
less time for study. I resent this
very much. I have quite enough
to keep me busy without finding
eggs on the carpet, beer on the
floor and rriarker on the w.1lk
People complain of not enough
ashtrays. I put more out and aU
it means is more get knocked
over and ripped off. Machines
are installed for your convenience and it means more junk on
the floor. If they malfunction
don't dump your soap on the
floor and scowl at me. I just
clean them. Tell someone who
can help you.
I ask around and nobody ever
sees who fucks this placr. up.
They disappear into the woodwork? People shake thei:· heads
and say boys will be boys. Well,
I don't buy that shit. You're
supposed to be adults so act like
it.
The incident that inspired this
letter occurred last Friday. I
opened the elevator door to find
ashes blowing out and blackened
wall. Apparently someone had
lit some posters on fire. This is
beyond plain rowdiness. When
people's
lives begin to be
endangered
it's time to get
involved. Open your eyes and
take some responsibility! If you
see things are getting out of hand
somewhere or there are suspicious strangers around.
call
security for Christ's sake. They
are not pigs out to bust heads.
Chances are you'll be talking to
another student. They onJy want
to help us.
A little more involvement on
the part of students may help to
cut down the violent crime, loss
of property and vandalism on
campus. You may even save a
life, and if nothing else, 1 might
have more energy left to study.
Sincerely,
§§eH
Netsr
You Might
Be Surprised
To the Editor:
In this year's catalog you will
notice the program "Decentralization: Social Systems on a
Human Scale". This program
:was iniatiated by a small group
of students of which I was a
part. Because it is a student-designed program we have many
more options than if the pro-gram had been designed by just
a faculty member. Right now I'm
interested in exploring our study
opportunities beyond Olympia.
A tew others and I have
expressed interest in studying
and living up in Seattle, yet
some people want to continue
their studies in Olympia. To
accommodate these differences
my hope is that we will expand
the program from twenty students to forty students. By doing
this we will possibly be able to
justify hiring an adjunct faculty
member while also keeping the
expertise of Russ Fox. We could
also then have one group of
people studying here at Evergreen and a group studying in
Seattle. For these dreams to
become a reality we need
interested people to contact Russ
Fox (6n6) soon. And if you
haven't read the course description, please do so. You might be
5urprised,
Burt Yarkin
Alternative
Realities
To the Editor:
1 would like to comment on
various women telling me how
dangerous it is around here and
then reading in the CPJ letters
written by women for liberally
antagonistic effects, and agreed,
it's dangerous. But if women
continue to verbally mimic, then
I find it very hard to take any
women seriously when they
consider that it is the men who
need to learn something on
campus.
There are currently
three paying
positions available on the CPJ for Spring
Quarter (and beyond). We need a new
Production Manager now in addition to a
Features Editor and an Advertising
Manager.
The Production Manager position pays
$2.80 per hour for 15 hours a week.
Duties include layout of ads, setting
headlines, and assisting with general
production. Applications should include a
brief resume and statement of interest and
samples of past work, and should be
submitted to the CPJ office, CAB 306,
before 5 p.m., March 29.
The Features Editor position also pays
$2.80 per hour for 15 hours a week, and
requires strong writing skills and a
willingness to work longer hours than the
pay is worth. The Ad Manager job is paid
on the basis of a 25 percent commission;
it involves selling ads, writing contracts,
and distributing papers to a few places in
downtown Olympia. Applications will be
accepted until 5 p.m., March 22, for the
Ad Manager opening, and until 5 p.m.,
March 29, for Features Editor.
All of these positions provide excellent
practical working experience, and students
can earn academic credit for the work
involved if they arrange individual
contracts.
••WW(O)IfilID)
@ff M(0)1IJJ"IrIHI
I also think that we all need to
take more of a hand in the
processes that effect us in our
classes and in our work, instead
of just looking outside the school
and community for alternative
realities. I hear a lot about the
beauracracy; but I'd like to see
any body that can't do what
they want because of Evergreen.
And if you want to laugh,
think about aJI the straight
people trying to figure out
what's coming down.
Julie Hubben
Westside Center
352-0720
Iffi(O)(O)~
10 to 6
Mon. , ·,ru Sat.
Protect
Your Home
To the Editor:
I'm the guy who deans the first
and second tJoors of A dorm 5
days a week. If the noise of my
vacuum cleaner annoys you fi'""t
thing in the morning, just think
how I fttl.
I can handle a little excess crap
lying around. I get rowdy and
careless, too. What I want to
bitch about here is the increase
in vandalism 1 ..., in the dorms
as well a, the grO!l9meun I'm·
faced with in th• morning. W•
ask for help and so far hav•
gotten liitle positive· ruponae
(apologiff and thanks hett to
those folks who do help). I don't
know what to do about this and
I'm gtttlng ttal fed up. We put a
sign up m:ently (tom down, of
coune) that oaid "Help make a
1tudent job a little usier." It's
not some faceleu automaton that
SPRIN<;ClfAIIANCE
ECMCatalogue Sale
Collin Walcott
Terje Rypdal
Pat Metheny
John Abercrombie
Many more artist, all on sale now at Budget
The Uptown Store with the Lowdown Prices
214 W. 4th Ave.
943-9181
4
The Cooplf Point Jounwl March I, 1171
Tho c_.
Student Funds Allocation Approaching
by Steve Francis
Executive S«retary
for S & A Board
In spring, when buds are
blossoming on the stalk, somt-thing else will be blooming in the
College Activities Building: an
untried process. When the clouds
part and people nock to Red
Square to bask in the long-awaited sunlight,
a rew conflictdrench«i souls will ~ struggling
in the inner rea-s~ of the CAB
to decide the future of over
$400,000 of student monies.
The decisions made on Wednesdays in May, when most
t>veryone else is swimming in the
Sound or playing nutes in the
meadow, will no doubt aff«:t the
quality of everyone's life here at
Evergrttn next year. Proposals
for the Campus
Recreation
Center. the College Activities
Building, Friday Night Films,
Human Rights groups. Sports
and Recreation,
the Organic
Farm, and many more will be
heard, ugued, r~uced, and cut,
all in open meetings.
Compared with other schools
in the state, students at TESC
have an incredible amount of
freedom, power if you will, to
decide how much is spent on
what. Six of the eight positions
0n the Services and Activities
Board are student positions. One
staff and one faculty member
(none have shown interest} make
up the other two.
Each year 100% of the total
S&:A budget is available for
allocation. This is the highest
percentage in the state. At other
schools much of the money is
tied up in construction bonds.
This leaves considerably
less
available for operating expenses.
The Services and Activities
Board at Central Washington
Regional University has 34 % of
their budget to allocate, which is
the lowest in the state, whereas
the next highest to Evergreen is
the University of Washington,
with 49%.
CRITICAL YEAR
However. this percentage at
Evergreen may no longer remain
al 100%. with a decision on
CAB Phase II forthcoming. A
Student Design Team has been
working all year on a design to
remodel or expand the existing
College Activities Building. This
makes it a particularly critical
year for decisions on S&tA fees
at Evergreen.
This year's S&:A Board must
consider a decision on the design
of CAB Phase II which may
affecl the entire budget for as
long as 25 years. The issue is
crucial, for if the S&tA Board
decides to go ahead with CAB
Phase II. the ensuing construe•
110n bond could slice away as
j''~
¥ """"-1
~o"f. I
I 11tt<I~ 20000
much as SS0,000-$70,000 a year
from th• total budg•t. If th•
Board elects not to build CAB
Phase II th• student gro~ps on
the 3rd Floor of th• Library may
have no place to go once
enrollment
reaches 3,200, at
which time those offices will be
reclaimed for faculty offices.
Plus, it has been pointed out
that the CAB as it exists today is
cold. uncomfortable,
and not
condusive to community gatherings.
In Addition to the CAB PhaS<
II dilemma, a DTF report on the
Organic Farmhouse recommends
that S&A fund th• $19,000
needed to complete the structure.
This would enable an on-site
supervisor to work with studmts
who would finish building the
Farmhouse.
The problems are complex, the
money is limited,
and the
demand is great. Typically,
requests for funding are double
the amount available. Clearly,
everything cannot be funded.
Thus the Services and Activities
Board has decided on a process
which will encourage cooperation among the proposing budgets. allow for participation of
the entire community
in the
decision, and attempt to make
the decisions a community affair.
Each year the process for
deciding the fate of the money
which comes from student tuition is reconstructed.
It is
evolutionary. Those parts of last
year's process which were helpful
are retained; those which were
not are dropped, and each year
something new is tried to see if
its inclusion
will make the
process better reflect the values
of S&A Board members.
On Wednesday, May 3, the
J
I
S&A Board kicks off th•
allocations with an S.k.A extravaganza. Every proposal will be
presented on this day, enabling
everyone involved to Stt how
their proposaJ fits into the tot.ti)
S&tA picture. Last year this was
not don•. Consequently, p,opl•
did not hav• • good undentanding of how much total money
was available, how much total
demand there was, and the
inettdibl• vari<ty of proposals.
At this initial meeting, people
will have ten minutes to present
their proposal, discussion and
debate will be limited, and
qu .. tions should be of a clarifying nature.
·cooPERATIVf: MEETINGS
After the first l!ffl<rM m«ting, all proposals will be categorized under five general function headings, Human Rights,
Operations/Reserves, Recreation/
Sports, S.rvices, and Cultun,.
Detailed lists showing which proposal goes under wh.tt heading
are available in CAB 305.
Each of these smaller categories will be heard on successive
Wednesdays following th• first
general meeting on May 3. On
the Monday or Tuesday before
the Wednesday Allocations all
the people with proposals in one
category will meet to attempt to
reduce their own budgets. In this
way, meetings are kept on a
small, personal level, questions
are dealt with in a humane
manner,
and the proposers
cooperatively reduce their own
budgets.
The Board will attempt to
fund each category in accordance
with the percentage
of total
funding it received last year. For
example, the amount allocated to
th• Human Rights groups last
y.. r was 9.3% of the total S,cA
budg•t. Ther,fore.
all of th•
budgets placed in the Human
Rights
category
this
year
(NASA, Women's Center, EPIC,
etc.) should fit within 9.3% of
th• total SltA budget for next
year.
If th• category headings manage to fit within last year's
percentages and then, an, no
complaints about the process
used to mttt thaw percentages,
th•n th• SltA Board will
consider the decision made.
.
By doing this, the S,cA Board
is trying to further decentralize
the decision process to those
groups who an, ~uestlng
the
money.
Of course, there an, problems
with this process. It is time-<onsuming and there: is a danger of
locking groups into last y .. r's
spending levels wh•n this year's
needs are different.
If the
percentagH an, strictly adh•red
to, this process may restrict the
number and amount of new
proposals. In short, it dangerous-ly bord•rs on supporting the
status quo when the process
should be OJ>"n to chang•.
Recognizing these potential problems, the SltA Board and those
present at the meetings will have
to examine each budget on its
own merits.
Every budg•t will be revi•wed,
and everyone pruent
at the
meetings will be allowed to
participate
in the decl1lon1.
Recognizing the potential for
'stuffing the meeting room', the
SikA Board members request
that people involved with a
specific proposal
select one
person to participate
in the
J1J
iamofftoashiamofftoashiamofftoashiamofftoashiamofftoashiamofftoashiamofftoashiamofftoashiamofftoashiamofftoashiamofftoash
decisions for that proposal. To
avoid glaring conflict of lnter.. t,, th• .. Iected penon will be
requested not to participate in
decisions on his/her proposal.
Anyone not lnt•rtwin<d with a
proposal may help decide how
the money is spent.
This creates a horizontal
decision-making process instud
of • hierarchical, v<rtical on•. It
opens up th• decision-making to
the community, Alter all, the
money is ours and the decisions
directly affect us, so why
shouldn't w• partidpate7
Decisions will be made by
concensu1. Consensus will be
waived and decisions made by
simple majority vol• only when
the itoue appean deadlocbd and
only after all opinions haft been
aired,
The problems faad In SltA
Allocationa are toush and often
frustrating. Th• recent decision
in the Women's
Center to
redistribute 1/2 of the Women's
Center resouras to the Lesbian
Caucus is • good exampl• of the
type of agonizing iuua swirling
around decisions on funding.
If a minority group ~u<Sts
money, and showa • definite and
demanding nttd for the money,
why shouldn't it b• fund,d7
How d0<1 one determine who
benefits from a .. rvicel I, it
right to fund only th0te groups
which clearly service the majority on campu11 How can a few
individuals mak• decisions which
affect thousands of peopi• without listening to th• voice of th•
"silent majority"7 The questions
roll on and on. The answers are
not found easily.
Th• SltA Board, by designing
a process which allows for
maximum· pa.rttapation; cordially lnvita ev•ryone to accept •this
challenge to make community
decisions,
to deal with the
problems, and to act on the
opportunity at hand.
Workshops will be h,ld in
early April for those who hav•
ideas for activities or services
and wish to ~uest money. At
those workshops one can expect
to learn how to write a budget
request, what information
is
needed, and recrive more information on the process. Proposals
for funding must be submitted to
CAB 305 belon, April 14.
On Wednesday, April 19 and
April 26, ther• will be a
workshop for those who want to
participate in the decision-making. Please come.
If you have questions
or
concerns about anything mention~ herein, stroll into CAB
305 betwttn the hours of 8 and
5. We have a dynamic, open,
and collective process. All we
need is people.
Point Jou-
Ill_,
I, 1171
5
_ . Underage Drinking Continued
Most 18, 19, and lO year .old
people can't c:lisculStheir dilemma with the state. Even if they
could, those who want to drink
would drink, illegally, From my
own p.-...21 years, I remember
some pretty elaborate schemes
for acquiring
liquor. These
ranged from dressing up as
senior citiuns to pleading with
kindly liquor atott employea.
Some people crONed State lines
to drink or purchue alcohol.
Most of the illegal drinking
ent.tiiled more driving than a
normal visit to a local tavern.
The legal drinking age of 21
has been in effect in Washington
sinc-e 1877: In an act approved
by the legislative Assembly of
the Territory of Washington, it
wa.s declared that "any minor
over th• of •ightttn y .. n
and under the of 21 y•ars
who shall repres<nl to any
person dealing in spiritous malt
or fermented llquon shall be
deemed guilty of a misdeamor
and upon conviction
thereof
sh.ill be fined in any sum not
exceeding one hundred dollars or
less than twenty-five dollan or
imprisoned in the county jail any
length of time not exceeding
three months •••"
In 1919, during prohibition,
drinlcen ignored the national law
against buying, producing and
consuming alcohol. The 21st
amendment, adopted in 1932,
allowed stata to decide whether
or not to remain dry and
whether or not to allow minors
to drink. Most states prohibited
the sale of alcohol to minors.
Washington, in dealing with
liquor sales, set up a commission
which in 1934. recommended a
state-controlled system, after observing that Canada was h.tvlng
success with its program. The
Washington 'State liquor Control
Board was born, and it still
exists today. a1 the general
conttoUer H..Qf,.-~'3\t.,
.a.r,,::I
supervision of-all liquor storu in
the state. The three•member
board fixes liquor prices to
collect state taxes, determines
varieties and brands of liquor to
be sold, determines the locations
of storea, and appoints liquor
control officers for liquor law
enforcement. The - board can
shut down taverns or bars
permanently or temporarily for
breaches of the law. such as
selling liquor to minors.
:-:,:,...--:~------------,
E
~
~;;~;~~,~~
.,.
,,,;,/!•1r,;_,,,.5,;
ses
.. ,,.,.,~;,~
F-•l.~..;.i;,._-.,:,,y.
"'. ,,-.u••·
RCli 66,t43IO
WASHIN(iTON STATEUQUOR CONTROLBOARD
._ ____ .;.. __ .... __________
;,_ _______________
.J
liquor Control Board memtionally create on the basis of
whether a minimum law is 21 or
bers are appointed
by the
age a class of penons generally
18 years has no measurable
Governor for nine-year terms
considered adults exduding the
influence on the age at which
with the approval of the Stat•
privileges associated with intoxiyoungst•n start drinking, since
Senate. Current members are
eating liquor.
this is detennin~
mainly by
Chainn.an L.H. Pedttsen (whose
Dr. Leon Grttnberg, a teacher
parental and community adult
salary is $30,(X)() a yur), Leroy
and researcher of alcohol studies
drinkil\g...
M. Hittle, and Don Eldridge,
at Yale and Rutgers Universities
"Among youthful
drinkers
(salaries, $29,500).
testified in support of lowering
who are delinquent, it is more
The state legislators an, not
the legal drinking age to 18.
likely that their abusive drinking
responsible
for Washington's
Greenberg said, " ... Repeated deis not the cause of their
present high drinking age. Voters
bates on the minimum age
delinquency, but rather the result
decided to lceep the age at 21
question over many years have
of the same conditions which
alter the stat• l<gislatun, voted
been dominated by certain propcaused the d,linqu•ncy ... among
overwhelmingly to change it.
ositions. Apart from the view of
certain ethnic groups where the
In 1973, the State Legislature
those who are opposed
to
very early... use of alcoholic
voted to lower the 1ep.1 drinking
drinking altogether, regardless of
beverages is part of the culture,
age to 19 after re:searching and
age, these propositions are as
the frequency of alcoholism is
debating the issue. The Senate
follows: 1) Legalizing the sale of
lowest. In some clinical statistics
voted 31 in favor, and 15
alcoholic beverages at an earlier
... the alcoholics started drinking
against; the House voted 80 yes,
age wiJI increase the number of
at a later average age than the
to 17 no. The bill was to become
drinkers. 2) Lowering the legal
non-alcoholic drinkers...
the
effective as law in June of 1973.
drinking a~ will cause a higher
causations of alcoholism are not
Enough signatures w•re gath•red
rate of juv,nile d,linqumcy. , 3)
related to th• ag• al which
to cancel the legislative action,
An earlier legal drinking age
drinking starts ...
and a referendum went to the
increases the liability of alcohol" ... there is_ not one shr~ of
vote of the people. 49.3 per<:fflt
ism.
4) The pharmacological
evidence that in its (alcohol's)
voted for the 19•year drinking
action of alcohol
is more
action on the bodily function
age a.rui.,50..7voted apio.st it,
profound in 18-year-old indiviand performance
it is more
18, 19, and 20 year-old
duals than in people above this
severe in those who are 18, than
"minors" did not give up. A
age. 5) People who are 18 are
in older individuals. Quite to the
class action suit was b!ou~t
not sufficiently mature to exercontrary. At the age of 18 the
against Washington by a Charles
cise moderation in drinking."
physiological and neurological
Houser in 1974, asserting that
Greenberg refuted the propstature of the individual is at the
"Various Washington liquor conosition by saying "... (from a
peak of its development...
If
trol laws are unconstitutional or
study by Dr. Herman Goldberg
anything, the disabilities imposed
violative of equal protection and
at Hofstra) The studies showed
upon such functions by alcohol
equal privilege and immunities
conclusively that by the age of
can reasonably be expected to be
under the laws, as well as rights
18, the drinking pattern and
least."
to freedom of assembly." The
frequency among the population
In strengthel'ting his stance
issue in that case was whether or
of that age was clearly establishagainst the state's position on the
not the legislature can constitued. Dr. Goldberg concluded that
drinking age, Dr. Greenberg
said, "Law neither abets nor
prevents the use of alcoholic
beverages among young people.
It merely grants or withholds
legal sanction. This conclusion
has been supported by •very
scientHically disciplined study
that has been made· of teenage
drinking in the United States."
It is obvious that Houser was
not successful against the state,
since the drinking age is still 21.
The court found that " ... class
legislation must apply alike to all
persons within a class, and
reasonable ground must exist for
making a distinction between
those within and those without a
designated class ...• , Reasonable
ground in this case was that,
"Age can be related to maturity
and maturity to more reasoned
use of alcohol ... "
Th•
Washington
Supreme
Court has rejected any conside,-ation that there is a constitutional right to engage in selling,
buying or consuming liquor. But
drinking is mentioned as a right
in the 1976 RCW in till• 66.
'When there may be a question
of a person's right to purchase
liquor by reason of his age, such
person shall be required to
present any one of the following
officially issued cards of identification which shows his correct
age and bears his signature and
photograph ... " It is not suprising
th.it people in Joe Tttnag•r's age
group are confused. Most people
who drink do not think of liquor
as a privilege granted by the
state, but that is the case in this
country.
Washington
is one of 18
"control" states (having state
liquor stores) and one cf 13
states with the drinking age of
21. In 1976, the Liquor Control
Board reported 2,028 prosecutions for purchase, possession
and consumption of alcohol by
minors, which is just a tiny
sample of the number ot peoplr
under 21 who drink. Doug
Alexander, the information officer for the Liquor Control Board
says that although the Board
members have taken no formal
stand on the issue, they do
individually support the lowering
of the drinking age to 19. "If the
age were lowered .. ,
says
Alexander, "we wouldn't have to
police those from 18-20 who are
drinking now".
Computers For The Home
by Kathy Davis
Did you know we are on the
verge of the micro-computer
ag• 7 Perhaps it seems as though
computers are already everywhere, doing everything. But is
there one in your kitchen,
planning
meals and storing
recipes7 No7 W<ll, then, could
be now. Radio Shack, a division
of the Tandy Corporation, has
begun marketing th• TRS-80,
advertised as the "fint complete
low-cost micro-computer
1ystem". Now computen are truly
everywhere, even in the kitchen.
The TRS-aOh.ts been availabl•
for about five months. Other
micro-computen h.tve also been
dev•loped, but Radio Shack is
the first to put all the pieces
conveniently together and offer
it to the gen<ral public (for just
$599.95). As yet they are not
stocked in th• ttorea, but for
$100 down your order for a
TRS-«l can be filled In about
lift to six montht. The Wntside
Olympia ,ton, has delivered four
units IO far, and hat a baclr.Jog
of onion,
The TRs.«> 1y1tem consista of
lift componenta. The computer
itself con'talnt a built'irt, 53-by
keyboard. lb "brain" is a Z-10
mlcroprocat0r chip which is,
accorcling to the manufacturer,
"about the size of a watermelon
seed". The 12 inch video display
looks just like a portable
television without the station
knob.
This cathode-ray-tube
monitor can display 64 characters per line. Every computer
needs a supply of DC power, so
the TRS-80 system includes a
converter which regulates and
transfotms AC "ouse cun-ent.
Perhaps the most import.Int item
in the system is the JOO-page
Instruction/Programming
man•
ual. It is supposedly written so
that anyone (even those with no
previous experience with computers) can undentand it, and
tells you everything you need to
know about your computer,
"from plugging it in to programming". The fifth component, a ca11ette recorder,
is
basically • ltandard tape n,corder which stores programs on
c.as<tl< tapa, Also included in
the system is one cassette containing • gam• package program,
so you CU\ get to know your
TKs.«> by playing backgammon
or bladtjack with It.
What can the TRs.«> be uted
for7 Applic.ationa may be unlimited. Balda the game package,
Radio Shack hat four other
programt
available. The Payroll
program can hancll• up to U
employttS. The Education program drills students in Math 1
skills, and the Kitchen program
handles menus,
conversion
tables, recipes, and a running
inventory of groceries. There's
one for personal finan~.
too.
From these "pre-fab" programs,
one can expand
and write
personal programs that fit individual needs.
Considering the price, convenience, novelty and prospect of
making "anyone" into a real
computer operator, the TRS-80
is apt to catch on faster than
pocket calculators and CB radios. And surely they will hav•
as much or more of an impact
on society. Are we rudy to
bring computen into our class-rooms. kitchens,
and gamerooms1 John Munroe
of
T.E.S.C.'s Computer Services
discussed some implications of
this new age. Th• TRS-80 in
John's ollia, obedienlly blinked
away th• time (digital, OfCOURSE) as he talked.
One day, says John, w• an,
likely to laugh at th• outrageoualy high pria, of t~
original 1y1tem1, because the
cost will go clown a, more and
more a.re told. Perhaps it is time
for the public to learn j1111what
a computer c.an and cannot do,
What better way to become
knowledgeable than to bring one
into the home to live with the
rest of the family7
Computers are only the sum
of what a human being decides
to feed into them. They can do
many things, but no more than
we tell them to do. They have
no rationale. They are our tool
and our slave. How shall we use
theml
• The uses of the micr0<ompu ter in business, education,
laboratories and yes, even in the
home, are obvious and impressive. But what about the abusesl
The effects of the~ systems
cannot be accurately dettrmined
until their 111< actually catchet
on in IOd<ty, Did the invmtor
of the CB radio realize that
tracking "smokies" would become one of the most popular
uses of that instrument1 Will this
become just another diversion
for many bored Amiricans7 As
the micro-<omputer takes over
more and more of our data stor~ and .processing tasks. will
our computer, the mind, become
lazy, or will ii be fn,ed of the
mundane and able to expand to
1
new and exciting ideas and
creations? Ultimately, it will be
the responsibility of the user to
• reap the maximum benefit from
this technologic.al marv<I. And.
of course, time will 1<11.0...
thing is certain, though, ~ a~
only on the v•rge of a new ..,
for compu\en.
b
The COQPefPolnl Joumal Marat I, 1178
The Cooper P°'nt Journal March I. 1171
Another Fable For Our Time
FORUM is a column of com-
mentary on Issues of possible interest to the Evergreen community. The column is ope-n to any
individual or group on campus.
The opinions expreswd in FOR-.
UM are solely the author's and
do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the collea:e or the staff
of THE COOPER POINT JOUR·
NAL.
by Burton S. Guttman
FN as long as anyone could
remember. the geese had been
am0ng the happiest creatures in
the tarmyard. Strings or contented goslings could be seen following their mothers about, pecking
for bits of food, while proud ganders looked on. When the gos-
FORUM
lings were grown, little bunches
ot well-fed geese ran around the
yard, chased each other across
the fields. and played noisily in
the pond. The few malcontents
among them went unnoticed amtmg the generally happy many.
But one day an old gander turned and spat some harsh words at
his \'\-'ife, a big gray goose who
had been rather unhappy with
her marriage for some years anywav It was the last straw. With
c;c1~e angry words of her own.
she ran oH and rounded up the
most discontented geese she could
find.
\t\le've had enough male dominatl()n she told them. "We don't
need to be brow-beaten
and
c;napped at by those males any
more We will form our own so-
ciety, with only geese. We will
have our own honking concerts
and make our own feather sculptures and talk only about goosey
things. and ganders will not be
admitted. We can live without
ganders from now on."
"I hate ganders," said a little
mottled goose. The geese honked
their agreement.
··And we won·t have to worry
about goslings, either," added the
old gray goose. "Nasty little
things, always snapping at your
heels and making noise and demanding food. Stay away from
ganders and you won't be troubled with kids any more,"
··1 hate goslings, .. said the little
mottled goose. The gttse honked
their agreement.
··so we can spend all our days
being with other geese," said the
old gray goose. ''We can live our
own lives, and if one of us wants
to be alone, her sisters wiH understand.''
"I hate geese." said the little
mottled goose.
The other geese looked at her
in horror. "We have no room for
homophobic ideas," said one.
"But I do," said the little mottled goose. "I hate everybody."
"So do we all, dear," whispered one of the others, "but don't
admit it in public."
The discontented gttse held
meetings and rallies to persuade
the other geese to join their Movement. "We are dominated by the
males," shouted a speaker. "Why,
even our language is male-dominated. For instance. people are
always saying, Take a gander at
this.' How can anyone even see
anything objectively if they are
always seeing it through male
eyes7 From the time we are
hatched vv.e are continually subjected lo propagander-that
means all the lies the males tell
to keep us under their heels."
"Right!" cried another speaker.
"We're not even going to call
ourselves ·geese' any longer.
We're going to spell it 'guys'
from now on, just to show that
we aren't male-dominated any
more. From now on we'll all be
guys.
"Oh, goody," said a little blue
goose. "I've always wanted to be
one of the guys." And she joined
the Movement.
enticing than the excitement of
speechmaking and the politics of
the new life, and so it soon lost
ground. Eventually, the last gos-lings, grew up. Having no onl to
mate with, the ganders grew very
lon,ly and did not livo long. Gan•
ders and g..., gr,w old and died,
and the farmyard became very
quiet.
Finally the only ones left were
the little mottled goose and one
of her sisters. They were both
"Right!" cried another speaker.
"We're going to speU it 'guys'
from now on, just to show that
we aren't male-dominated any
more. From now on we11 all be
guys."
Two ganders had been listen·
ing to all this, and one finally
snorted, "You bleeders make me
sick with all your silly talk!"
"Bleeders]" asked his friend.
"A bleeder is a homo fulla
yak," he replied, and off he
stomped.
More and more geese joined
the Movement. Fewer geese chose
mates, and the number of goslings dropped alarmingly. The
ganders held meetings and sent
representatives to the geese, offering lo meet their demands and
trying to persuade them to come
back and create a normal family
life again, but the leaders of the
Movement were adamant and
very persuasive. There was a
brief Anti-movement Movement,
but the prospect it offered of
quiet family life was much less
very old and tired and very near
their end. One cold afternoon as
they sat in the grass together, the
little mottled goose said, "Isn't it
quiet and peaceful now7"
"It certainly is," replied the
other goose.
"So much better than in the
old days when we had gande~
running around honkin' at us all
the time and goslings making demands."
"Much better. We certainly
showed those ganders we could
get along without them.'"
''Yes, we really showed those
ganders, all right. We never
needed them." And with a sigh
they both settled down to wait
for the sunset.
Mor.al : The noblest movement
is to move yourself completely
out of existence.
Academic
Advising
Reshuffled
As of Spring Quarter Faculty
Member Kirk Thompson will
assume the position of Coordinator of Academic Advising at
TESC. Dean of Student Services
Larry Stenberg requested earlier
that the colleg, fill the position
vacated by Mary Moorehead
with an experienced
faculty
member.
Thompson will be primarily
responsible to students in advising, and will work in conjunction with TESC student Mamy
Pearce. Pearce has been working
in the Advising Office throughout Winter Quarter.
Both
Thompson and Pearce will be
expected to collect and disseminate current information concerning academic programs.
While in the position
of
Coordinator,
Thompson
will
continue
to develop a new
advising plan for incoming TESC
students and will serve on the
advising DTF. At a faculty
meeting on January
25, he
discussed a plan with fellow
faculty members to involve all,
students
and faculty in an
advising program.
Under the plan, which would
affect only new Evergreeners,
students would be asked to
outline their academic plans and
discuss them with a faculty
adviser, Students could update
the plans at any time. Although
the majority of faculty members
present at the winter meeting
agreed with parts of Thompson's
plan, they decided the action
merited the formation of a DTF
for further study and revision.
As Coordinator,
Thompson
will also review current printed
materials such as the Academic
Advising Guide (AARG), and
will then make his suggestions to
the Academic deans.
Report On The Ever-Haven
Encounter
On Friday, March 3 an event
happened on campus which went
unnoticed by many Evergrttners
but lingers in the hearts and
minds of those who stumbled
onto it. Resembling th• ghosts of
acthdsts' days gone by, 40 Fairhaven College students rolled
into the Colloge Activiti'5 Build•
ing on Friday afternoon, and
stayed well into Saturday morning.
Coming from another statesupported alternative college in
Bellingham, Fairhav,n people
shared frustrations and perceptions with Evergreeners on alternative higher education at their
respective schools.
Both viewed the event as a
celebration, rejoicing at the first
large-scale union of the two alternatives. The celebration began
with a potluck in CAB 108 and
spontaneously broke into small
group rap sessions on the role
and future of alternative higher
education in the state,
It soon became apparent to
1811W, J-larri.sorL
The WOMEN'S CLINIC will be
training new voluntNl'I to· wont In tha
cllnlc during spring quarter. Contact
the Clinic now ao that you can be
reached early next quarter. Th•
Women's CUnlc 11 open rrom 10:00 to
,:oo, Monday through Thursday, Sem.
2110, 866-6238.
A demon1tratlon
In 1upport of
YVONNE WANROW, a Colville Indian
woman on trlal ror killing one man and
wounding another • to protect het'Mlf
and tMN'children, will take place during
her hearing In Olympia on Monday,
March 13. The demon1tratlon, which
will begin at 9 a.m. outside the Temple
of Ju1tlce on the Capital campus, wlll
Include spea~era, native drummer,,
Floyd Westerman, and women's music.
On the first Friday of spring quarter,
the Olympia branch ol the FEMINIST
KARATE UNION Is putting on a pubUc
demonstration of their training In the
shito-ryu style of karate and selfdefense techniques and consclousneaa. Recreation Centet Multi-purpose
room, March 31 at 7: 30 p.m.
Women Interested In working with
women In bulldlng a cabin, doing
foundation wont and/or renovating a
barn O¥er spring break should contact
8ecca, Carol, or Patsy at 866-3635 or
666-1965.
SPRING QUARTER CLASSES
Raku
fire on ice
10 weeks mon 9:30 a.m.
Beginning Pottery
wed 9:30 a.m. • 12:30 p.m.
& mon 7:00 p.m. • 10:00 p.m.
Intermediate Adv. Pottery
tues 9:30 a.m. • 12:30 p.m.
& thur 7:00 • 10:00 p.m.
Intermediate Adv. classes and the Raku class are
S35 plus lab fee.
Beginning Pottery is S30 plus S10 lab fee.
SPRING SCHEDULE NEW EVENTS
Kiddyklay
pre school pottery for children 3-5 yrs. thurs.
9:30-10:30 a.m. & 11:00-12 noon
Youth Pottery
9-13 years old Thurs. 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.
And ..
we are having these classes in our shoi .
BUT you must register at O_lympta Tee noca1
Community College. These are 11 weeks long.
Production Pottery·
tues. 7-10 p.m.
Kiln Design and Construction
weds. 7-10 p.m.
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION 943-5332
The group of people assembled
on the first floor of CAB were
determined and burning with
energy to save what we do have,
to do all we could to see the adolescent alternatives grow and
develop on their own.
Talk floated to issues of orga.nizing, to go beyond crisis-oriented organization and deal with
the real problems encountered
before and after a crisis situation, This means dealing with
Nobody's Perfect
problems of enrollment, a lack
of support even among those attending the school, and setting
up a communications/support
network to help out and to keep
in touch when one is threatened.
Ever-Haveners danced to the
music of the "Keep On Pickin"
Bluegrass Band and interlaced
the dancing with discussions concerning future planning. Future
Ever-Haven Encounters are planned, attempts will be made to
possibly set up an exchange program between Evergreen and
Fairhaven, and the beginning of
a newsletter between to the two
to keep in touch. lf you would
like to join in the next Ever-Haven
Encounter sometime in April,
please sign up in CAB 305.
And now.. the winning entry in The First Annual Insult The
CPJ Contest. The decision wasn't easy, folks. but the following
insult, submitted by M.A. Jacobson. has been chosen by the CPJ
staff as the most insulting of all the entries we received. Read on
and you'll see why. Contratulations, M.A.
I won't say that I think your reporting is oft'!n exaggerated and
pessimistic (though I always think this). I won't say that your new
masthead is unattractive (even though NOBODY likes it). I won't
say that you misprint everything I submit (even though you doJ.
Nor will I mention that I'm irritated by the headlines which you
tack to each letter to the editor (though they DO bother me). I
will say none of this. Rather, I will merely state that I nearly
always find the CPJ worse-if you can believe it-than the Daily
Olympian.
All in all, the outcome of the
Encounter was positive, with
constructive plans put on the
line. Fair-Crttn, or Ever-Haven;
perhaps it's the beginning of a
new spirit replacing the old
worn-out paradigm of yesterday.
Bulletin BoardC©oomIDunmul~
IB3unllll~
Everyone 11 Invited to attend •
general public meeting of the OLYM•
PIA TRIDENT RESISTANCE on Tuesday, March 1', at 7:00 p.m. in CAB
108. If yr,u have not allended previous
meetings and have questions, come at
6:30.
Olympia
Tottrry-&.'ArtSuPP!_v,
Inc.
everyone that Evergreen and
Fairhaven are the remaining
oases of a different kind of education in Washington,
whose
watering hole is ,..diminishing.
Everyone present agreed that aftemative approaches to learning
are beating a hasty retreat after
many innovative programs sprung
up from the fertile, tilled soil of
the sixties. It's as if the excuse
being used is, 'Well, we tried
this new form of education and
see, it isn't working. Let's get
back to 'serious' learning."
7
The
EVERGREEN COUNSELING
CENTER wlll ofter the fol/owing
workshops during Spring Quarter:
1) "Group Oevefopment Workahop".
facilitated by Rick K""'9f
and 8ob
McGlone. Thia la a weekend wOl'kahop
to develop sklll1 and explore group
therapy. Fee la $25. Aprll '1, and 9th.
2) "Auertlvenesa for Women", facllltated by Katie Harris. This 11 a
six-aesalon workehop beginning April
12 and ending May 17. Weds., 4:».
6:30 p.m. FM la S15.
3) ''Coping with Technology", facilitated by Mike Colyar. A weekly MIiion
about dealing with the frustration and
wuted energy prtot to dealing with a
technological
problem. I.e., fixing
aomethlng, Times and piece not yet
final. FREE.
4) "Becoming
a Nurturing
Man",
locUl1atodby Alan Chk:konf111,
will bo
oontlnulng aprtng qua,tw. It 11 open to
newc0f'tW9.
Weds. nlghtt, 4:~7:00
In the CAB coll-hop.
5) "OrNmt and C,_ttw Writing", f•
cllltated by Ed Mc0uarr1e. A full-term
wOl'Qhop meeting every WIik all term.
Times, placaa, and fees art atlll
tentatlw.
8) '"Setf-Hypnoela", facllltated by Ron
H-...
A .,,,_y
ouolon, April 15,
from 10:00 untll 5:00, In CAB 110. Fee
,. $15.
7) "Journal Wrttlng".
Four weeks,
HUion• are from 8-10, Weds., April 6,
13, 20, and 27, plu1 a weekend retreat
In Sequim State Park, Aprll 15 thru 17.
Fee 11 S2S plu• S1.10/day fot lodge
expensee fOI" ,.treat. Facilitated by
Wendy Scholleld.
81 "Oreem1 and Movement1",faclll•
lated by Wendy Schofield. A weekend
WOf'k1hop, Fri., April 22, &-1 p.m., and
Sat., April 23. 9-5 p.m. Fee la $8.
a,
International Women'• Day will be
celebrated with a SALUTE TO WOMEN
FREEDOM FIOHT£RS AROUND THE
WORLD on Sunday, March 12 beginning at 4:00 with an International
buffet at the lnternatlonal
Folklore
Center, 303 N.E. Norttllake Way.
Speakers representing various nations
will n,port on the 1tatu1 of women's
rights, and entertainment wilt be p~
vlded. Door and dinner donation• are
requested. Cell 352~
or 832-5660
for childcare and Information.
A symposium called THE MYSTERIOUS LEAP FROM MIND TO BODY,
featuring guest speaker Q£0AOE
POLLUCII-, M.0., Director of-the Institute ol Psychoanalysis of Chk:ago, and
Professor of Psychiatry at lhe Northwestern University School of Medicine.
will be tleld Saturday, March 11 beginning at 8:30 a.m. In room 120, Kane
Hall, U. of W. The symposium 11 sponsored by The Seattle Psych0an1lylic
Institute In conjunction with the UW
Department of Psychiatry and the
Seattle Psychoanalytic Society, and
rosts $25.
WANTED: BUSINESS MANAGER for
KAOS-lm.
KAOS Is looking for a new Business
Managet. Aesponslbllltlea In this position include all areas of budget management and development. Attached Is
a copy of the current Job detcrlptlon.
Applications should Include a lhort
statement of interest and e,cperience
and an address and phone numbef
where the applicant can be reached.
Appllcatlona should be submitted to
Da,e Rauh, KAOS, CAB 30!1, TESC,
Oly., WA 985015by Monday, Morch 13,
1978. For more Information, call Dave
Rauh at KA.OS ~5267.
Sala,y for thta JOb: $2.85/hr. tor 10
hOurs/week. (This }ob frequently r•
quires more hour■.)
Interviews will be held on Monday,
Maret! 13 at KA.OS at 7 p.m. All applicants 1hould plan to be pruent. All Interested staff and aublcrlbera of KA.OS
are Invited to participate.
An on-site aupervtaor wlll be hired
fOI"the Organfc Farmhouae Project, for
the duration of Spring Ouarter, and
probably Summer Quarter. Anyone lnt.,..ted In the ~ltlon lhould contact
Ste\19Francia In the S&A Office. Studentl lnt ..
ted In WOf1itlngon the Project can 00nt.:t Mary L.u at ~1504.
The Llm,y Qolt«y 11 -1"11 an Ex•
hlblt1 Coordinator for the upcoming
academic year. Appllcanta muit app4y
fOI"the entire yew term (July 1, 1978 June 30, 19711).st-.,,
may oPl)lyand
arrange fot an lndMdual contract aponaor In gatle,y management to expand
the position lnto a ttructured leernlng
expwtence.
AppUcatlona muat be IUbmltted to
Judy Ltndlout, Lib. 2210 by Frtdoy, April u, 5:00 p.m. They ehould Include
two lettera of 1'9COmmendatlon,a written naay about your ObfectlVN for the
gotto,y, and o ptOpOOOIof OXhlblll Ihot
you would llke to coordinate. lntertiew.
WIii be conducted by the VIIUIII Environment Group (BEG) on May 19, bliglrtnlng ■ 11 :30 p.m.
For further Information on the det.aUs
of the p011Uon, pleue contact Laura
Mlllln, the pntMnt Exhibit ■ Cootdlnator.
Laura can be contacted In Lltnry 32:21,
O< In the Llb<Wy Oolter,,, phone 60!5e 584-8240 awtnlngs.
°'
An assault/rape alert network has
been aet up. Oescrlptlona of assailants
and lncle,ents can be reported to the
Women's Center/Lesbian caucus, Security, the Rec. Center, Gay Resource
Center, Information Center, KAOS,
Men's Center, ASH, Modi, and FOOD
Coop. The Information will be relayed
to all of thoae organizations
and
posted at the WCI LC, Rec. Center,
Info. Cenlltf, ASH. Moda, and the
Coop. FOi' more lnformalion. call the
Women's Center.
Evergrttn's Punk rock band "Anti•Christ and the Missing Persons,"
performing Friday night in the Communications Building Recit,1!
Hall.
Clip this coupon for
a FREE SAMPLE
of FRENCH VANILA LOTION
ull,•• t''IJ''t.'~
ASTHMA-A RESPIRATORY DIS•
EASE THAT RESPECTS NO AGE will
be the topic of a forum at the St. Peter
Hospltal on March 13 at 7:30 p.m. tn
the hOspUal·cateterla. To make reserva•
tlons or to obtain Information about
future programs, call the Community
Relations Office at 456-7258 belween 8
a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
Faculty member Gordon Beck Is
looking for serious students
of
MEDIEVAL AND RENAISSANCE ART
HISTORY for a summer tour of Eno•
land, France and Italy. The tour of 91
days wm cost from $1,000 to $1,250
plus tuition. Interested students should
contac1 Gordon Beck tor an Interview
tor admission.
CITIZENS FOR RETURNABLE BEVERAGE"CONTAINERS, a Seattle-based
coalition sponsoring a Returnable Bev•
erage Container Initiative to lhe Legislature, wlll be In Olympla Wednesday,
March 22, to meet with any Individuals
and groups Interested In helping to
gather signatures. The meeting wUI be
in the League of Women Voters office
at 1063 S. Capltol Way at 7:30 p.m.
The Initiative will be filed on March 13,
and signature gathering is scheduled
tor Aprll through June.
/\11,rh
JI
1978
113 Wes15th Avenue •Olympia.WA
98501
Anyone knowing
the whereabouts
of Amy
or Ruth Kingery,
please write Dick, P.O.
Box 7281, Spokane,
WA 99207. Reward.
cafe
intePinezzo
212 v est fourth
'143-7668
FRIDAY MARCH 10
Poetry Mat Kangas & Steve Thomas 6:30-9:30
SATURDAY MARCH 11
Tom Rowe and Carrie Armstrong are backll Acoustic blues
and jazz 3:00-4:00 p.m. 6:00 to 10:00 p.m. NO COV~R
thssat
Applications for torty full-lultlon
scholarships ($618) are due In the Admissions office by April 1. They will be
reviewed by a group of Evergreen
faculty, staff and students. Persons
Interested In applying should contact
the Admissions Office at 866-6170.
11-10
MUSIC
CtU
Thursday, March 9
BAJtBRALILESAA Milne 6:
chlldmi ponry Otlightfully
animated
Friday•
Saturday, March 10 Ir: 11
ROUND TOWN GIRLS Dfl>bie
Nagw,lr.y Anne ThomH traditional
Am, gospel I: folk tunes
w/beautiful Mrmonin on guitar
Ir: duldfflft"I
GNU DELI lo located in
downtown Olympia on the
comer of We■ t Thunton
Avenue and Capitol Way.
Performances beain at nine p.m.
A one dollar cover will be uked
to 1upport the performen.
EDITOR
BUSINESS MANAGER
JohnK,ogh
Nothanid Koch
MANAGING EDITOR
PRODUCTION MANAGER
Mandy McFulan
Dana Leigh SqutrH
FEATURES EDITOR
SECRETARY
1 Nancy Ann Parkes
Joyce Baker
ADVERTISING MANAGER
Greg Hutchnon
The COOPER flOINT JOURNAL to --ly
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and 1tott of Tho EState Coltego, Olrrnplo, Woohlngton -·
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not -ty
of Tllo Eltall Coltego. .... N•
llf1al .,,_.,kid ....... dON not: n••••rtly
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Oft"'" In tflo Coltego Aettwttloollultdlfll (CAIi IIOI. ,.._,
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and pt,ono: •·-·
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poller: All II
tflo odl1o<.... , bo br ,_ Tf0< tflot -••
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fflUIII be typed, doublrt•epaoacl, and «JD WOfdl o, .....
LAnert e
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--wlll
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cpj0177.pdf