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Identifier
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cpj0178
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Title
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The Cooper Point Journal Volume 6, Issue 18 (April 6, 1978)
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Date
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6 April 1978
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extracted text
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Photos Stolen
From Gallery
AndEvents&rrit~AI01cdiJEw@IIB1t~ArtsAnd
fi:vents&rrit~
By Nancy Ann Parkes
The walls of the Library Gallery are bare. Artists in the TESC
community
be subject
. ~ TbeCooperPolnt
censors and vigilantes. On Wednesday, March 15 an unidentified
~Journal
group of individuals stole six photographs from the Gallery;
their
reasoning was that the prints were offensive to Evergreen women
and contributed to "rape culture". (See photos page 9.)
•™~Cal
....
Oli,,.pla, 9l505
Vol. 6, No. 18 April 6, 1978
11,eE,
The following
by John S..ward
Skov became a U.S citizen in
Prior
to
coming
to
Evergreen in 19n
he held a
variety of jobs here and abroad.
ON CAMPUS
Celebrate the end ol another quaner
on Saturday, March 11 at the SOCK
HOP. No 1oke, folks. KAOS says "relive !tie 50's and rehash !he 60's with
KIDD RHYTHM!!!!!!'"
The dance will
oe held on the fourth floor of the Library and KAOS (89.3 Im) promises prizes for the best costume & most unforgeuable ha1rslyle. Put on your dancing
shoes and chase away the end ot !he
quarter blues 111!!! 8-12 p.m.
•
THE WASHINGTON STATE ARTS
COMMISSION,
THE EVERGREEN
FOUNDATION, AND THE EVERGREEN
COLLEGE COMMUNITY OAOANIZA•
TION wlll host a concer1 Including
more than 50 students lrom three
Thurston County school dislricts
on
Tuesday, March 14 at 8 p.m. In the Recital Hall The students· presentation
will Include musical styles ranging
lrom contemporary jazz: lo classical,
oerlormed by singers, instrumental
duets, and trios, and 20-membef en.
sembles
Don't forget the Evergreen 0ON0
SHOW on Friday, March 17. The event
w1tt feature IIHle-known but hlghlyhopelul Evergreeners,• crab teed, and
tieer beer beer. For tickets and further
into. contact Rita Cooper (Ub. 3832),
Dave Carnahantllb. 2300), or DanWeiss
tl.ab II 1265). Tickets also avallable al
the Caahier's otllce.
OLD TIME COUNTRY DANCING? lt'e
s1111
happening every Wednesday at 8
p m wilh a live band and caller on the
first floor ol the Library Bulldlng.
..Ali~ and Kickin' •• DonaHons apprecialed
TAYS, GRANOLA JOINTS, & MISC.
IN OLYMPIA)
Applejam presen1s CATHY FINK I,
DUCK DONALD on Friday, March 10.
Their repertoire Includes guitar, banjo,
hddle, mouth bow, Jew's harp, and
more. On March 11 Applelam brings
back JERRY MICHELSEN with blues,
J&z.z,and Of'lglnala. 220 E. Union. Main
Act at 9 p.m , rilnors welcome.
Cale IntermezzopreHnta TOM ROWE
I CARRIE ARMSTRONG with ecouatlc
blues & Jazz on Saturday, March 11.
1n1ermeuowlll host two seta, one from
3-"" p.m. and lhe other from 8--10p.m.
212 W 4th. 943--7688.
CaptainCoyotes wlll teeture QAIRIEL
cwer the weekend. Othef March hlghtlghta Include CHASER from the 1!Uh18th, and CHILO from the 22n0-~th.
2410 W. Harrison. 357-4191.
Gnu Detl prnenta the ftOUNO TOWN
OlfllLS on March 10 & t 1 with traditional folk & gospel tunN. On Man:t, HS,
JE.fllfllYGALLAHlfll wlll brt In the ap0tlight picking brtnto and telling ~time.
stonet. March 17 la the date Nt tor
l371.
Richard's Roundhousecontinues with
the disco band SPUNK through Saturday night. Alter that, SMYLE wlll pick
up the billing through March 25. 45fr
2222.
IN SEATTLE
DAVE BRUBECK QUARTET, Friday
March 10 at the Paramount, e p.m.
STAN KENTON ANO HIS ORCHESTRA, Saturday Aprll 1 at 8 p.m., Par..
mount.
The Peccadillo Players are presenting
Gilbefl and Sulli\lan's IOLANTHE on
March 1O and 11 at the McEachem
Auditorium. $2.00. Call 784-6078.
A Contemporary Theatre, 709 First
Ave. West, Seattle, has scheduled
HENRY IV PART I by Shakespeare at
Its first play of the season, to be PfO·
duced May 11 through June 3. Contact
Louise Mortenson, 285-3220, tor more
information.
LECTURESANO POETRY
ON CAMPUS
ART
ON CAMPUS
On show at the Library Gallery until
the end of Winter Quarter le a
selection ot works lrom an Evergreen
critique group.
Seattle artist KRIS WHEELER will
give a dance performance Friday.
March 10 at 8 p.m. In room 307 ol the
C,pllege Recreation Cent6r. Wheeler
wl11also conduct a CONTACT IMPAO.
VISATION WORKSHOP Saturday and
Sunday. March 11 and 12 from 2 to 5
p.m. To register contact Laura Mlllln at
866-6058 or 584-8240. Tickets lor
Wheeler's performance are S2; the
w0f1'.shopcoets S10.
Opening March 11 at the Seeltle Art
Museum is THE SENSUOUS IMMORTALS: SCULPTURE FftOM THE PANA.SIAM COLLECTION, featuring 175
outstanding pieces from an anony•
mous private cotlectlon. Who owns It?
Why is It anonymous? Guesa fOf yourself. Through Aprll 23, 447 ◄ 710.
tN SEATTLE
The Selttle Art Museum Modem Art
Pavlllon bills its NEW IDEAS show as
"an exhibition reflectlng contemporary
trends In NOf'thweatart." Four Seattle
artlsts-KETIH IECl(LEY, JEFFREY B~
SHOP, DENNIS EVANS, and CHARLES
LUCE-are each exhlt,Ulng one maJO(
piece. The show'• theme II the Int•
lrlC-lk>not vl1ual and pertonnlng arta
and/or expertmentatk>nwith tradlUonal
media and formal presentation. Conllnuea through March 17. 447-4729.
THEATER
ON CAMPUS
The ExperlmentaaTheater, under the
direction ot TESC Faculty Member
AINAJIIA WILDER, wlll continue tr.,
pro0uc:11on ot EOUUSMarch 9, 10, 11
and 12 at 8 p.m. In the Communlce-llona Building.
On Thursday, March 9, at 8 p.m. 1n
the CAB Coffeehouse LALLO, a poet
from the Bay Area, wlll be performing
her poetry and piano muslc. Lallo hal
published two boOka, MIA NONNA and
INTO A PEGASUS DREAM. Her
performance wlll be toUowed by an
open reading. Sponaored by the Center
For Literature In Performance.
IN OLYMPIA
Gate Intermezzo hosts Seattle poets
MAT KANGAS and STEVE THOMAS,
Friday, March 10 at 8:30 p.m.
IN SEATTLE
In conjunction with Its SENSUOUS
IMMORTALS EXHIBIT THE Seattle Art
Museum Is presenting I talk by DR.
PRATAPAOfTYA PAL, Senior Cul'lltor
ot lndlan and lalamlc Art at Loi
Angeles County Museum of Art,
Thursday, March 9 at 8 p,m. 447◄729.
FILMS
ON CAMPUS
FRIDAY, MARCH 10
MAJOR DUNDEE (1965) Stars Chari·
ton Heston, Alchjlrd Harri ■, Jamea Coburn, Sllm ptckens among Othera In
Dtrector Sem Peckinpah's first large
scale production. Heaton playa a Yankee officer who recruits an army ot
misfits, cutthroat,, and Southern prl•
oners for an expedition Into Mexico to
attack Apache Indiana that heft a,i.
gec11y k~
children. The 1emm
print acquired for thl1 showing by Fr1day NIie FIim• WU cropped from clnemucope to ltandatd eo that half the
pk:ture 11 mlulng - one quarter at
eech akte of the ecreen. The fllm wN
alao cut to alxty pacent ot lt1 Intended
length by Ito prod.-..
Gary A. May
ot Frtday Nita FIim• aat\H'91, ua that
MAJOft DUNDEE our,both Ilona. He uya, "Money back If not dellghted, M tong N you INYe baton It
enda, and promlae to forget everything
IN OLYMPIA
THE BAD NEWS BEARS and THE
BAD NEWS BEARS BREAKING TRAINING are at the Capitol. I don't know
why. THE BAO NEWS BEARS la abOut
a scrappy little leegue team that acquires a girt (Tatum O'Naa0 for Its
pitcher. Thanks to Tatum both the ~
vie and the team did well. It'• ectually
not • bad movie; lt'1 eY8f'I an okay ~
vie It you're atuck In Port Angeles wait•
lng tor a leny. BENEATH THE Pt.ANET
OF THE BAD NEWS BEARS (aheml Is
about the same l<Wable ktds (except
tor Tatum, whoN pitching arm got
&Ofe) making their debut appeamaoe In
the Astrodome. II Guru Mahara JI could
do it, why not the .Bad News Bears?
357-7191.
0RSU UZALA la ~umtntly showing at
The Cinema. It WU directed by Akll"a
Kurosawa and 11 about a group ot
mapper1
who are guk:leel by an old
trapper throuoh the snow filled forest•
or Czarist Ruula. It la reported to be
visually stunning.
LOOKING FOR MR. GOODIAR le
stlll at the Olympic end will probebly
be there for awhile. lt'a an lnterutlng
movle to Ne If you are at all Intrigued
by Diane Keaton. You can sit through
OOOOIAR pretending that It's ANNIE
HALL and hope and pray that Woody
Allen will materlallza In one of the ber
scenes. lt'1 aleo a nice film tor wyeura.
357-3422.
THE GOODBYE 0IAL la still at lhe
State and will probably be there for•
ewr. (In tact I heard a rumor that they
are atlll ahowlng STAR WARS In the
men's room.) What can I uy? In thll
movie Richard Oreytua and Maraha M.son find IOYe In a crowded 8')1ftment.
In this movie Nell Simon show• ue that
Illa la Indeed • bowl of chemu If you
look beneath the unripe avacadoa. Also
THE FORTUNE. 357-<010.
IN SEATTLE
GMO STREET Ruby KNler and Dick
Powell atar In thll trencj..Mttlng 1933
Busby 8«1dey movie. 10 11
at the Nonhgllte ThNt• at mktnlght.
-.!5800.
AFRICAN QUEEN Mon:h 17
and 1a, ume time, ume D110e.
TRI~ TO AWARENUS -tad
by
the Seattla -lcal
Society. A
Jain pllgrammag,a to India with Jain
maat• Munllhrl CltrathanOe. Fun for
the whole lamlly. 717 E. Broadway,
March12at3and7.
AMERICAN HOT W"'- A _,_
vtew of a lllm about rock and roU.
Watch out Travolta. 8aturday March 11
at the Muak: 8o11:,t:30 p.m.
---~·-
deya -1"11
thotrhigh achool ,.,__
ship alter meeting at • reunion and
share what they have In common and
discover what haa cnanged. Seven
Gables.
THE GREAT DICTATOR In which
Charlie Chaplin plays a funny llttle
despot with a tunny llttle muttache
and CITY UOHTS are playlng at the
Edgemont Theater, 415 Main Street In
Edmonda. na..t564.
GAY DtYORCEE FOO Astaire tl'llnks
that Ginger Rogers ts kind ot cute and
follows her around until she consents
to dance wUh him (or something llke
that). Unlweralty Cinema, 524--1010.
HENRY MILLER ODYISEV Is playl"II
along with ANAIS NIN OBSERVED tor
an 9\19nlngof cinematic literary enjoyment. Movie House Annex March 11
and 12.
From 1953 to 1958 he owned a
general contracting
company in
Sausalito, Califomi>, when, he
served on the city council. He
returned to Europe in 195a as a
partner in an American management consulting firm. Skov later
sold his interest in the firm to
return to the U.S. for advanced
studies in the field of ocean-
ography.
He =eived M.S. and Ph.D.
degrees in oceanography from
Oregon
State University
and
operated a mining
exploration
company
in Canada
for five
yea.-. before joining the faculty
of TESC. He has ,taught science,
business
DANCE
IN SEATTLE
THE SAN FAANCtSCO BALLET, accompanied by a aymphony orcheetra,
wlll perform ROMEO ANO JULIET at
the Seattle 0p«a House, March 20 and
21, at 8 p.m. Tk:keta are available at
the Bon Marche and usual suburban
outlets. 284-9940.
administration,
history
and Ianguas .. at Evetgrttn,
Skov was active in politics in
Oregon, serving as vice chairman of the Benton
County
De:mocratic Central Committee.
IN OLYMPIA
TESC
Faculty
Member
BILL
Al.DRIDQE and LINDA DAVID,R.N. are
offori"II a WOf1<ahopcallad, CELEBRATION OF LIFE IN THE MIDST OF
DEATH, March 10 through 12. The
'#OfUhop will explore l•Ungs
and
attltudee tetated to dell.th and dying,
and coat, $»$AO. For more lntormatloo and to pr•reglat•,
call 943-5755
or 362-4841.
The Olympia Chapter ot the Crabshell Alllanoe wlll hold meellnga 11
The Washlngtoo Environmental Council
Office (22nd Copltall Thu.-y,
March 9, and Thuraday, March 16, both
at 7:30 p.m.
The St. Pet• Hoepital la ep0naorlng
a COMMUNITY HEALTH EDUCATION
FORUM ON ASTHMA Monday, Mat<h
13, at 7:30 p.m. In the hoapltal
ceteterta.
For rHerntlone
call
~7258
between 8 and 4:30 weekdeya.
The Wuhlnoton
Coalition
For
Sexual Mmortty Rlghts nu called a
oommunlty meeting to dlacuu ■ tl'llt
egy and tactics nNded to fight lnlti.
tlve 13, whk:h would take away gay
peol)le'O right to and j®o and
remove the anton::ement powera of the
Office or Women'• Alghta. The
--1"11
WIii bo hold SuldY, Maron
19, at the Metropolitan Community
Cllurch, 18th E. and E. J"'"1 Stlrom 1 :30 to 5 p.m. Call 322~2000ror
cnltdcare.
He was given the Oregon State
Corrections
Association
1967
award for organizing
the first
accredited university
program at
the Oregon State Peniten~iary.
Skov has also participated
in a
variety
of organizations
and
activities locally:
Chamber
mission
of
on
the Olympia
Commerce;
ComPublic's
Role in
Higher Education; DSHS Review
Committee;
League of Women
Voters;
and the Wuhington
State Environmental
Council.
Athletics
MISCELLANEOUS
feelings on the matter.
St•ilberg, uaisted by Assistant
istrative
Vice
President
Dean
Oabaugh convene a disappearing task force to consider the
feasibility
of developing
an
intercollegiate
athletics program
at Evergreen. A final report from
the proposed DTF is expected by
May 12.
Fall Quarter Di=tor
of Recreation and Campus AcDuring
tivities Pete Steilberg received a
memorandum
from
Clabaugh
dittcting him to prepare a report
on the feasibility
of intercollegiate sports he.re at Evergreen.
Clabaugh had compiled a list of
eight questions concerning
this
matter,
most of them dealing
with
financial
aspects
of a
possible future athletic program.
Only the last question on the list
dealt with student and faculty
to KA.OS
Dirk
Park
Director
Ride. Tessaadore,
com-
piled data on the costs of athletic
programs from information prf>
vided by various
Washington
State institutions.
Costs ranged
from the hundreds of thousands
of dollars in such Institutions as
the Unive.-.ity of Washington, to
tens of thousands of dollars in
smaUer ones like Western Washington
State University.
The
conclusion
as to Evergreen's
probable
costs came out to
approximately $17,000. Thi,
would be the combined cost of
transportation,
uniforms,
staff
salaries, etc., for soccer, swimming, teMis, and cross country,
the sports being seriously considered by Evergreen.
Steilberg
chose not to include
football and basketball costs at
this time,
stating
in
the
Recently. the CPJ interviewed
Skov in his office here at TESC
concerning
his ambition
to
become a State Representative.
CPJ: Over the years you've
had quite a variety of careers,
one of them being education.
Does your move toward becoming elected signal a desire to
leave the field of education7
Skov: No, definitely not. I'm
extremely happy doing what I'm
doing
right
now.
Continued
But
don't
walls next
As Artists we are forced to toke a stand against censorship for
it is a potential threat to ourselves, our ideas, work and to anyone
who clares to take chances with things they believe in. Rece,1tly a
member of a group show in the Evergreen Gallery had su
photographs stolen because they were thought to be oppressive to
women. This evokes both an emotional response, because we are
close to the work a,1d understand its content, and a political one
First, we feel the photographs were misunderstood. They are
not about violence or demoralizing sexism, but rather the beauty,
1ov1ality, and sensuality of human form through movement and
light. Most of us should be able to accept beauty for what it LS,
rather than attachinfl stigmas that ever.vthinR sexual is oppressii.·e.
We don't feel these are erotic or seductive pictures. but even if
they were, eroticism does not necessarily advocate violence. This
quote is from Rollo May's A Courage To Create:
"People who claim to be absolutely convinced that their stand is
the only right one, are dangerous. Such conviction is the essence not only of dogmatism, but of its more destructive
cousin, fanaticism. lt blocks off the U5er from learning new
truth, and it is a dead give-away of unconscioU5 doubt The
person then has to double his or her protests in order to quiet
not only the opposition but his or her own unconscioU5 doubts
as well."
_
It is o~en apparent that extrJnists of the le~ wing tend to
merge dangerously into the iilicist grounds of right tr;mg reartionaries, and in our minds the imposed censorship of artwork is a
blatant act of fascism.
The photographs were valued at $100.00 each, totaling $600.00,
and making this crime Q felony. We don't feel the thieves were
aware of the legal implications when they committed this rash
action.
In arr effort to prevent the perpetuation of rape culture these
people have in turn promoted the rape of art, t:md we feel that
~ndivi1URlswho make political statements have a responsiblity to
1dent1fy themselves.
By making an irrational Rnonymous
statement they Rre jeoPQrdizing the credibility of the feminist
CQ"-W,
~e hope the Women's Center don not receive the blame for
th15 occurQnce becAuse we know thot as a policy the center does
not udvocate this sort of Action.
A, concerned Rrtists we request that the images, if unhArmed,
be returned ,md we will hold an open heRring to discuss whether
or not the content of the photos do, in fact, promott rape culture.
People ought to W' Able to decide for them.selves. They cannot
hike A kidnoppers word for it.
on page 6
Continued
on page 9
In Works
DTF
by John Martin
At a March 16 meeting The
Evergreen State College Board of
Trustees requested that Admin-
Photographer
Barsotti placed the following
statement on the Gallery
to work prints (copies) of the stolen photographs:
1950.
you saw before you left." Take that u
you will. Also, an orlglnal TV commer•
clal tor the Edsel. LH One, 3, 7 and
9:30 p.m. 75 cents.
was submitted
and Campus Artists Kathleen Clark, Joellyn Rock, and Wendy
Copenhagen.
IN SEATTLE
statement
In response to the act of censorship,
Evergreen
Faculty
Member
Niels Skov announced
recently
that he will be a candidate for
the Washington
State House of
Representatives
in the 22nd
Legislative District.
Skov
is currently
faculty
coordinator
of Good Earth II, a
program
at Evergreen
which
studies farming as an academic
subject.
He was born
in Denmark,
where he graduated
from high
school and worked as a machinist's apprentice and journeyman.
He was a saboteur instructor
in
the Danish underground
during
the German occupation.
Following the war
he received
a
mechanical engineering degree in
Gnu's ST. PATAICK-S DAY JAM SESSION. Musicians shOuld "bring their
own pennywhlstte"?? Comer of West
Thurston A\lenue and Capitol Way. 943-
anonymous
soon alter the theft and subsequently aired:
We are emotionall.11assaulted as women by these photographs.
they represent Rape Culture disguiJed as art. Many women walk
by the g,dlery and mU5t deal with this affront on our dignity and
self-respect. Therefore they were confiscated.
We want so called "artists" who will sc,·eam "freedom of
expression", to know that we will continue to fight for our
freedom to live without fear and humiliation.
We are not agoinst art.
We are not against nudity.
We are against rape and all it's lsic) reinforcements in this rape
culture.
Skov • Announces
Candidacy
MUSIC
have no place to display their works where they won't
to destruction
or "confiscation"
by self-appointed
report
that, •·11this becomes a need
much help would be needed
from budget
haps from
sultant."
analysts and peran outside
con-
One
significant
aspect
of
Steilberg's report is that, according to a survey conducted by
Evergreen Student Tim Sullivan,
approximately
80 percent
of
Evugreen's
currently
enrolled
studfflts are against intercollegiate sports at Evergrttn. The CPJ
recently
asked a number
of
students how they felt about the
idea of
intercollegiate
sports
at
Evergrttn. The majority of the
people interviewed
said cotnpetitive sports would open the door
to conventionality
31\si undermine Evergreen's purpose.
Steilberg feels that people in
genera~ associate
football
and
basketball with big business, and
are therefore against them. He
also feels that the college would
be divided into various "camps";
the finance office for example
might be "pro" and a cell of
artists "con".
Steilberg's report also concluded that Evergreen
would
be
eligible to join any one of four
different leagues or conferences.
These include
the Evergreen
Conference
and the National
Women's Association.
In many
cases, however, it is required
that a player must carry a full
credit
load
and
maintain
a
2.5-or~~ter
grade point average
to be allowed to compete. The
question that comes to mind is
how
an evaluation
can be
translated
into
a grade point
average, and whether
a sports
association or conference would
understand
that an Evergreen
program
like ·•stones,
Bones,
and Skins" is a lull-credit load7
The idea of intercollegiate
sports at Evergreen first came up
in October of 1977 at a meeting
at the Tyee Motor Inn concerning the current
problem
of
undc;renrollment.
The possibility
of intercollegiate
sports
was
brought up as a way to attract
more students
to Evergreen.
Later that month at a Board of
Trustees meeting, Trustee Robert
Flowers, an ex•Husky basketball
player, posed that a feasibility
study be conducted on competi·
tive team sports at Evergreen.
Clabaugh
in turn
directed
Steilberg to prepare the report.
Steilberg doubts the conclusions
arrived at by the proposed DTF
report will differ much from his
own.
The idea of a jock campus at
Evergreen
is a very upsetting
thing to many Evergreeners. The
idea of the "dumb jock" image
holds fast in many students'
minds, A letter of recommendation
from
a coach
at the
Solebury School of Pennsylvania
accompanying
a student's TESC
application
illustrates this point.
The
letter
states
that
this
potential
Evergreen
student's
"academic career in high school
was not a bright
one and he
decidtd
at the time
of his
graduation
that he needed a
break from ~cademics.··
•
2,
Tllo ~ Point Joumol Ap,11 •• 1871
T11o~--Ap,111,1m
~tte~IlIDlfi@IDlLetters~lJJIDfiOO
l
l
•
I
l
Re:
Stolen Photos
To the Editor·
To the people who stole
Dirk Park's photographs:
My first reaction to finding
out you took these photographs
was to arrange a meeting with
you in the alley behind some
budding and duke it out. Then I
thought maybe we should get
together for coffee and talk it
out But, I realized that if you
wert' too chickenshit to identify
yourselves and take responsibil•
lly for your actions you would
be too chickenshit to talk to me
or tu anyone who wanted to
discuss this with you. The
gallery is closed and I can't begin
to tell you how angry I am.
What you've done is very akin
to rape. You c..ame in the night.
You stole the photos. You
destroyed the photos. You gave
me no choice, no chance to
speak, to defend myself, no
place to put my rage except for
in the Cooper Point Jou ma I.
Jesus. You robbed all of us, you
jerks. God, just thinking about
this makes me want to punch
you again. How do I fight you?
Carry a police whistle around
my neck when I go into
galleries? Write letters to the
editor?
Lynda Barry
Painter
To the Editor:
··we're confiscating
your
horses for the Union", said the
officer. "What does confiscate
mean, PaT' "It mtans to steal."
James Stewart. in the movie
''Shenandoah"
After I found out that six of
Dirk Park's photographs
had
bf.en stolen from the Library
Gallery. and that an unsigned
statement had he-en delivered to
KAOS, I decided lhat I could no
longer sit by and listen to the
nonsensical ravings of a select
group of people who, hom
reading the content of their
letter, have obviously
taken
leave of what few senses they
ever had.
According to the letter, their
"dignity and self-respect" was
offended by Park's work, and so
were the collKtive dignities of
m.iny women who passed the
exhibit. For these reasons the
photographs were, as they term,
confiscated. The fact that those
responsible for the theft took it
upon themselves to define other
peoples' morals is highly questionable and offensive.
And
while we can argue the fine
points of rape rulture and how
the media spreads it until we all
become paranoid neurotics, the
act of theft, particularly of one's
art. is nothing but a stupid and
senSt>lesscriminal act.
Of course, since the letter is
unsigned (a couragous act), it's
not certain who is responsible.
However,
if one reads the
previous semantic seizures that
have stemmed from a certain
campus group, little doubt can
be left. When people become so
totally lost in their ideology that
they can see no one else's side,
then things begin to decay.
Other's freedoms become expendable, thrown aside to make
way for the "true, just ethic."
Mr. Park's work did no physical
harm to anyone, and seems only
to have offended a small group
of fanatical, self-appointed moralist vigilantes who casually
discard someone's freedom of
expression while proclaiming
their "freedom" to deal with such
issues as they see fit. No matter
how much redundant drivel is
espoused by these groups at
Evergreen, and how much of it is
unthinkingly swallowed, there
are certain
things that are
inviolate. If someone wishes to
argue with me about somethinS, I
say or express, that's completely
agreeable. But, if they physically
vic:J-atemy personal rights, then
they are no better than who or
what they are protesting, and the
situation begins to resemble the
decay, as described above.
When I hear of these things
going on here, I get sick, and
also very angry. I cannot and
will not offer any support,
financial or otherwise, to any
group of persons at Evt>rgreen
who can be ~o thoughtless about
al'lother's feelings and rights. I
get equally as angry at rapists,
but the way in which this matter
was handled was truly disgusting, and the people involved in it
deserve to be treated like the
thieves they are.
If anyone else feels this way,
suggest they examine just where
their S&A funds are going, and,
if possible, attend the budget
hearings in May to exprns their
feelings. I intend to do just that,
and quite vocally.
Ken Sternberg
To lhe Edilore
Once again the absurdity of
fanaticism raises its ridiculous
head. When the six photographs
were stolen from the library
lobby, the thieves proved that
narrow-minded pomposity reigns
supreme in their thoughts. The
action is all too typical of
extremists and will do little more
than confirm for man}' that they
are as full of crap as a Christmas
turkey. And this is unfortunate,
because it will only impede any
progress made through responsible effort.
If allowed to go unpunished,
the theft will set a dangerous
precedent. Future exhibitions
could be jeopardized
by an
artist's reluctance to subject his
or her works to possible theft.
There is no reason for any artist
to be concerned this way. Their
freedom of expression is dangerously limited by doing so.
The action by these crooks has
its roots in the very "oppression"
they seek lo overturn.
It is
reminiscent of book burnings,
religious persecutions,
witch
hunts.
Ridiculous
analogies?
Maybe. But no more ridiculous
1han the thefl of the photographs.
What makes this criminal act
even more asinine is that those
people responsible (and I use the
term in its loosest sense) made
no attempt to communicate their
concerns to the artist. Perhaps
they should be prosecuted in
juvenile court; their actions
show a strong feeling for childish
emotionalism.
Mike McHuffi
I.
To the Editor:
I was hurt and angered when i
found out that Dirk Park's
photographs
had been taken
from the Library Art Gallery. I
understand
that women have
been exploited as sex objects, but
worse than that, human sexuality has been exploited and
horribly distorted. Since society
has been and still is (though less
so, recently) male-dominated,
sex exploitation would naturally
be focused on women. The
threat comes from aipitalism and
and manipulative corporations
though, not artists. When I
looked al Dirk's photographs I
rKognized the female figure but
I did not see any sexual
implications;
rather,
I saw
emotion, mood, design, technique, artistry and if anything, a
message denouncing the use of
the female body as a sex symbol
to promote sex exploitation. The
way Dirk had the anonymous
woman posed and dressed showed to me that he recognizes the
exploitation
of women and
wanted to say that the usually
covered parts of a woman's body
can be shown without implying
anything sexual. I am mad that 1
was deprived of havin~ that
message reinforced for me and of
seeing (evffl if only in picture
form) a part of the human body
that I rarely get to see unspoiled
by sex exploitation. It hurt me
that an art gallery, which is so
much like a religious place for
many people,
is subject to
vandalism and that somebody,
who I'm sure has no more
censorship authority than I have,
has so little respect for the
people at Evergreen that they
thought they had to protect us
by cenSOring an art exhibit.
In art one must look deeper
than just the surface meaning of
the materials used. Stealing those
photographs
for the reasons
given shows the shallow closedminded perception of the people
who did it.
The Library Gallery coordinator says she will not open up her
Gallery until something is done
about this incident. I think she,
Dirk, and the Evergreen community deserve an apology (at
least} for the insensitive act by
the gallery vandals. There is a
lot more to be said about this
incident. I cannot say all that I
feel about it, but, l hope
something can be done about it.
Michael John
To th• Editor·
Someone stole pictures from
our school ga:llery. This leaves
an imprint on many future
artists that would ordinarily
show their work with a free will.
Now they have to think about
the possibility
of their art
disappearing.
We had a gall<ry thot was
open to the world. Anyont
could have walked in or out,
and all was vacant for our open
eyes to apprrciate.
We are the repercussions of
what we do. We must take the
responsibilities for those around
us. There are people who steaJI
When we lock our car door we
take action against the environ-
ment at large.
Let us not make our cars the
symbol for our friends. There
are people who are trying to
grasp the images that flow
through a free mind. If we lock
our doors to the perception of
these images, we are locking
ourselves in a violent, relatively
blank view of the world.
Let us not steal each others
guts.
Neill Kramer
.'
-
To the Editor:
I am not given to wntmg
letters of concern and outrage to
(General Mills over the quality
of their breakfast cereals; my
congressman or woman in the
event of some irresponsible
action on their part, though I
often mean to; Anita Bryant,
even after seeing her on television repeatedly) the editors of
newspapers, Soniething has happened on this campus that strikes
so close lo home that I can
hardly avoid responding to it in
some way; I am speaking of
course of the photographs purloined from the Evergreen library Gallery this past March
15th.
I am driven to write for
several reasons : I am an artist,
and my work was hanging on
the other side of the wall from
Dirk Park's series of photographs, so that the act of stealing
and destroying work from this
particular show held not only
the general threat against art,
but the more specific threat
against my art~ (If someone can
steal Dirk's photograph,
and
destroy them, then what's to
prevent them from stealing my
work and destroying it7) I have
been a student at Evergreen and
have appreciated the presence of
a gallery which has striven to
show work from diverse sources,
giving great consideration to the
exhibiting of works in a provocative and interesting manner.
I have been proud of it. I was
proud to have my work exhibited in this gallery, The violation
of th• gallery itself "as a shock
to me.
This is not the first time work
has been tompe~ wilh. Robert
Maki's sculptul'ft were repeatedly owrtumed, and his worb on
paper turned under the glass. In
this same show from which the
photographs were stolen, Steven
Thompson's sculpture piece wu
maa1ipulated, moved a.round,
and a large lump of clay i.n the
form of • phollu1 wu placed on
one of its stones. I am not
certain, but I beli•v• this wu
m<ant to be humoro111. I had
been aware of all of these
octions, ond had been col\Cffned
ond angry, but I never imagined
that someon• might be dri'(m to
steal •.and then to destroy work
from this gall<ry, ANY gallery.
It was beyond my comptthen•
sion. It still is.
The women Who are responsible for this go unnamed,
and have satisfied their limited
sense of responsibility
with
writing a brief statement as to
the fact that some women stole
them becaus• they f•lt th•
photographs were representative
of our rape culture, and should
not be allowed to be viewed, (or
even to e:xist, as it turns out).
These women resorted to words
only after th• fact of destruction.
There was a comment shttt up
in the gallery; not one person
had commented on Dirk's photographs previous to their disappearance.
I wanl to say that although I
am a woman, and can Well appreciate the existence of rape
mentality
in our culture,
I
cannot condone or understand
lhis theft ond destruction. Whm
I found that the photographs had
been destroyed I f•lt sick, ond
hopeless and personally violated.
There was nothing I could do or
say to rectify th• situation. I f•lt
that I had been raped myself In
some kind of way.
Cl•arly, som•thing must be
done about .i repeated' and
willful vandalism against art ot
Evergtten. Th< gall<ry mnains
cl09<d until some solution can be
found. I can only .-.sort to the
power of the word. I wish that
pttsons rnponsibl• for this Jat.. t
vandalism and closing of . the .
gallery would hav• had th•
foresight to speak up before
taking these drastic aclions.
They have only alienated me,
and I suspect, • large majority of
the community.
Tina Hoggatt
To the Editor:
Re: Th• theft of Dirk Park's
Photographs This attempt to make private
vision out to be social conscience
is sickening to my sense of
personal responsibility;
it is
symbolic of an illness which is
bred by 'this environment
of
academic pampen. W• can shit
and It never hits the Ion becouse
we know our actbns will only
be felt •• far as th• parking lot.
H•av•n help such children on th•
outside of this stay-dry lining!
Th• burglary and mauing stotement, void of personal respons-ibility for the .ct, shows nil
courage and • distorted •thica
built on cowardice and self-hate.
I will support with all my will
tht right of every artist to
submit their personal vision, no
matter how disqui•ting, to •
public. Pity to th• calloused ey..
and active cowardice of these
few people.
Sally Thompson
To the Editore
Al a member of the community and follower of arts at Evergrttn I am dttply saddened by
the rtte:nt act of larceny from
th• library gall•ry. Six photographs are stole:n from the gallery presumably
because the:
captors considered the artist's
work representative of "rapist
culture".
I find It degroding and an oct
of inte:Ue:ctualfascism that worb
of art a.re stolen from a cultura.l
institution bosed on providing
maximum ocadomic latitude and'
ltttdom of expression.
After reading tht anonymous
Statement of Purpose I would
lik• to say to the confiscaton
that you com• off as spoiled
adolescents, Intellectually bankrupt, and un.abl• to <ff«tiv•ly
use the freedom you hav<, rather
than protectors
of womens'
integrity.
Evergreen grow up.
Bob McGinley
Please Write
To the Editor:
My name is Butch Bailey. I am
presently incarcerated at the U.S.
prison camp on McNeil Island in
the state of Washington. I am 31
years-old, black and born under
the sign of Aquarius. In addition, I am 5'10" tall, 170-lbs.,
my eyes a.re brown ·and my hair
is black. I am a vegetarian and
run 12 miles a day. l hail from
yVashington, D.C.
I am writing this letter in
h0pes that your paper will
publish my name, stating that I
am a prisoner desiring correspondence with any young lady
at Evergreen Stat• College. I am
lonely and desperate for outside
female communication. Since my
imprisonment (over 6 yean), I've
b••n totolly reject•d by all
whom I onct considered friend,
loved ones and family. So, in
my desperation, I am opp<a]ing
to you and anyone: on your staff
lo assist and help me hold fut to·
outside lif<.
If it bean any significance, I
am a poet. I hav• been writing
for the past 8 y<an. If ony
femal• would like to r,ad som•
of my many poems, I am willing
to share.
Butch Boiley #36982
Box No. 1000 •
Steilacoom, WA 98388
Life Is Precious
I
To the Editore
To the
Ev<rgtten Community:
I am one of the suntanned
penons who just got back from
Hawaii hoving been part of the
Tropical Rttf Ecology group. I
have been wollting around feeling olive and •xtremdy delighted
by th• vitality of my .-.a,nt
experience as well as in awe of
the courageous changes individuols undergo ot Ev<rgtten. It is
honestly striking just how important change is to people
around this school. Sometimes
we are tempted to think of
ourselves more as vagabonds
than as.explorers. But whm we
mum to t•ll the tal<S of our
adventures, there is a magic, an
excitement, and a growth that is
shared. Each one of us has
learned something of extreme
value.
This letter is permeated with
nostalgia, indeed it must be,
following the most amazing
experiences of my life:. The
world remains inperfect still and
we must all unite to better it;
but ot l<ost for now I have been
reminded of th• fruits of that
unity. My trip to Hawaii
reminded me: life: is indeed a
pr,cioua thing, ond I wanted to
sh.a.-.this with you all.
Joey Blum~.
tting The
Record Straight
would appreciate: your txce11
plant matt<r so that we can build
compost.
A grttn plastic garbage can
marked "COMPOST" will b•
placed next to the regular trosh
bins in front of the manager's
office. We also have cans at the
dorms n<ar th• RECYCLING
area at "A" dorm and the base
of the stain of "8" dorm along
with a can at the mods near
311A next lo lh• garbage bin
there.
Thank you. If you want to see
this extra plant matter used
constructively, come by the farm
and see where it goes.
To th• Editor:
Some people have accused
Milo Minderbinder
of writing
last week's
short piece in
Evergre,en's Newsletter announc•
Ing that faculty member Ni•l•
Skov was running for a seat in
the legislature-as
a Democrat.
That is not true. Milo wrote no
such memo.
Yours sincerely,
..
for we do not only
·serve w~me:n. The: primary
purpose: of our clinic is to
1provide
health care for women,
ihowever, contraception
is an
integral part of that care and
should not rest solely on wofflffl.
It takes a mal• ond a femal• to
require some form of contraception. Any person who is
sexually active should be sexually responsible. It has been our
personal and clinical experience
that it is usually the woman
alone who is the responsible
party and we would like to see a
change. (There are some men
who are supportive and aware
and we would like to adnowledge them.} To encourage this
change we invite you to come in
to the Women's Clinic to learn
from our resources about contraception. sexually transmitted
diseases, and preventative care.
Only women can receive
health care exams through the
Women's Clinic but anyone can
recieve counseling, infonnation
and referrals. We are funded by
the S&:A board but women must
pay an additional fee for all
exams. This is an extra financial
burden that men do not share
though the exam serves men
indirectly. We would like to see
men support sexual health care
through their own awareness. To
support your awareness we need
your financial help to continue
the educaitional
services we
provide.
We are not writing this letter
because we are asking for
money, although..;. do need it;
we are writing this letter to point
out that m•n d<1perot<lyneed to
learn about birth control and
sexually transmitted
dise.ises,
and tht Women's Oinic serve
men as well as women.
Sincerely,
The workers of the Women's
Clinic
Nile
Nir$EkiPSn
JUE
EYE§E§RrrWE
E0§¥
And Another
Thing ...
Where It Is At
To the Editor:
Regarding Julie Hubben's most
assuredly astute remarks in the
"lellers" section (3/9/78). I must
whole-heatedly and fully concur
considering the nature of the
total effect. It isn't often in our
present time that one can find
such clear elucidation of problems that are of major concern
to aU those involved and many
who are otherwise pre-occupied.
Furthermore,
I think that it
should _be pointed out, at the
risk of redundancy, that there
are many times on this campus,
especially regarding th• issu• of
women's and other minority
rights, when we must keep our
minds focused crystally cI.. r on
the issue (or issues) at hand and
not forget.
I ...,.lize thot th•tt are those
who, in spite of ttJe, numben
who would, would~
ogre<
that the major concern here is
whether or not to, thoUHh there
are: those who would even
disagree with this. However, as
Julie so clearly pointed out,
inst<ad of looking outside the
school and the community (or
even, for that matter, the world)
for alternative realjties, though
they too may indeed exist, as it
were, in a rather separate but
not wholely incompatible sense,
we must keep in mind that wt
are not and in fact should not,
except under those circumstances
where it becomes necessary due
to the particular
set(s) of
conditions to which each of us
may be subject at any given
time.
In closing, I also think it
should be said, lest w• oil forget,
thot w• must keep in the fore of
our minds and remember that we
should always, not just for our
own sok<, though that too is
important, but also for that of
others.
To the Editor;
It has come to my attention
that some of you think you
know where it is at. 70's
ambience we know all about it
but of course one can't be too
cautious. a common defensive
argument of the boozswazee is to
deny everything.
and negate
everything. try to hide! rationalize! all of the liberated ones
caught in the same old linear
mindfucks - compartmentalisa•
tion. marxist, m-1, feminoid,
on~ed
dogs againsl fleas of
southern wa.shington. whe~ is
the enemy1 is it you? what is
the enemy? is it your cuJture7
how do you tel17 ,..u, what are
,.. afterl moybe i could g<I you
to strain your credulence
e•
nough to concede the following :
1) food 2) non-boredom
3)
affection (optional for uptight
am•rikans ). th• •orth is being
killed by a certain cultural
pall<m which totally sum,unds
us . yeah, you blow what i' m
talking about. perhaps •qually
sad is the: progress iw: atrophy of
the minds ofmillions. what will
you settle for7 material comforts, duzling lrinuts, maya.
the chrome on your car was
mined by angolan slaves in
rhodesia.
the grain passing
through the steak bigmac into
your fat gut could ho'"' f•d
childzen etc. in africa etc. who
sta~d
because
while you
rationalize
and wait for the
eighties corporate creep slithers
along into your tv into spain
into your asshole and up your
brain.
what is really important to
you7 you? does anybody know
what karma means7 and finally,
does anyon• carel think deeply
about how you formed your
attitudes and opinions. someone
please explain why so many
people lately sound like a rerun
of .i nhash
of the Great
Am<rikan Dream with hippydippy evergreeny trimmings radical or bourgois take your pick.
don't pretend you don't understa nd . you can't hide forever.
insect trust
O:N:
Krotz
Thanks
For Nothing
To the Editor:
To the: men, women, and/or
womyn at the: top of the stain,
thanks for the beer and ~
crunchi-o's.
To th• odolnant
with th•
baseball, thanks for nothing.
To th• guy on the bik•, you
were quite right, it is a piece
shit.
A good time was had by all.
lbs§rlIYF1 Unite Against _
Mlamnceptions·
Plant
Matter Matters
I
To the Editore
W• th• peopl• of the Organic
Farm and Gardens are going to
expand our organic garbage
pickup to th• Aalittte Apartm<nts b<ginning NOW! W.
!
I fo,th• Editor:
Thia is an open letter to the
men of Evergreen from· the:
Women's Clinic. Th• name of
.the Women's Clinic hu been
Hellfire
And Brimstone
To the Editor:
The man was bad.
That's
right, the fire and brims'tone
"damn you to hell" man was
providing entert.iinmmt in front
of the CAB building on Monday
afternoon.
We were having a great time
talking, listening, watching and
involving ourselves in some
emotionally cl\arged discussions
on the subject of salvation when
security and a local sheriff
stepped in and asked the street
preacher to leave. However, he
oppealed to freedom of speech
and asked that it be put to a
vote.
As events went, the majority
voted for him to be escorted off
campus, by our ready and
willing police force. To, those
who participated in this '1eave
because we don't like you"
intolerant attitude I ask, '1f you
did not like what the man wu
saying why didn't you move
on 7" He obviously had a need to
do what he was doing and from
the looks of it, mony of us had a
need to respond.
What about f,.. speechl
Disagreement with someone
does not provide justification for
for~ removal, or does itl Did
osklng him to. l•av• malt• uo
right in our beliefs7 Was ii
nKaaary to remov• the devil
from our midst and Ettl Nlf-ju.tified bee.a""' of that octionl
Steven "Oak" Dmtali
3
4
-~--a.,tll,1111
m@n
11@1rminEdltoria1
Evugreen Campus Housing
hu earned 560,000 in net
rtvenue over the past year.
Adminlstntive
Vice President
Dean Clabaugh made this an•
nouncement at the March 16
Board of Trustees
meeting.
According to Clabaugh th•
~venut sorplus rn;ulted from an
unexpectedly high occupancy
rate-dose to 94 percent-in the
dorms and mods.
The trusttts were quick to
offer suggestions as to how this
extra money could be put to
use: to support a scholarship
fund, or to finance the construction of additional housing units.
They were uncertain, however,
of the extent to which disposi11on of Housing money is
restricted by law, and decided to
consult with the college's legal
counsel before acting. No one at
the meeting suggested the pouibi li ty of lowering
Housing
prices.
There seems to be a growing
inclination
on the part of
Evergreen's administration
to
look, in the manner dtseribed
above. toward the college's
future needs before granting
adequate thought to those of the
present. Ca,mpus Housing is
enjoying a boom in occupancy
because real estate prica, ar;id
consequently rents, in the Olympia area have inflated astronomically in recent years. Rapid
commercial development, speculation, and a limited availability
of rentals have combined to, in
many instances, price Evergreen
students right out of the private
market-.anri
into the dorms. lf
the administration
adopts a
policy of ama11in1 1u1111
of cuh
from students' Housing f.., and
spending them, it will amount to
preyi"3 on the students' milfortune.
The Evergreen administration
is admittedly laced with a
difficult task in attempting to
pull th• college out of Ill praent
slump. President Dan Evaru hu
devoted considerable effort to
composing a bright scenario,
supported with statistics and
astute perception,
of 1ocial
trends, of Evergreen'& future u
..the college of the elghtiH." He
has delivered his me11age in
numerous spe,tcha ov-er the paat
months, convincingly detailing
how well 1uited Evergreen is to
meeting Southwest Washington's
future nttds in higher education,
In accordance with this fOCUIOJ'
th• lutun,, though, the admlnlttration appearo to be planning
for the eighties at the expense of
the seventies.
Another example of the Everadministration's disregard
for currently enrolled 1tudent1'
interests is its obvious dnire to
develop an intercollegiate athletic
program d.,pit• overwhelming
student disapproval. Evergreen Is
now in the procno of hiring
several permanent-status faculty
members for next year, and
young, inexperienced applicanll
who won't cost much are being
given special con1ideration Mcause the academic budget Is
strainKI. Yet the administration
is puahing an athletic program
which would almost certainly
result, either di=tly, indin,ctly,
or both, in further straining this
same budget.
grttn
Evergreen 1tudent1 are alrudy
feeling the effectl of a financial
belt-tightening that rnulted from
this year' 1 underenrollment problem. Program budgets have been
cut, in at lea1t one iNtance
forcins 1tudent1 to pay from
their pocltell to bring outlide
performen/instructon onto campw. Student Servk:a fundina Is
at a ban, mlnlmum. Students are
now required to pay the coot of
reproducing their own transcriptl, even though many of
them paid, through Sa.A fen,
into a now•defunct tran1cript
fund for up to thrft yean. In
short, students are now paying
mon, than they have in the put
and ge_ttlngIHI back.
The administration
should
bear in mind, in Its ual to
revamp Evergreen and ,attract
new 1tudmt1, that then, are over
2,500 students here already. The
college'• primary market is
walking around campus, sitting
in cluaroom1, and moving into
the donnt becauseit's getting too
expensive to live elsewhere.To
provide scholanhlps u a recruitment incentive at the expense of
tuition-paying, enrollment ocrollfilling cunent 1tudmt1 would be
to tell them, in effect, 'We're
more ,=onarned with recruitment
than' we are with you." To
sacrifice the quality of their
eduation in favor of a public
image-building athletic propam
they want no part of would
amount to uying, ''Il!it isn't
• your school anymore," The
administration should consider,
before maJdng th- remarks, the
fact that students don't sign
four-year contracll whm they
come to Evergreen: they can,
and do 1.. ve.
Announcing The
The CPJ succeeded this week In obtaining work study funds for the new
position of Photography Editor; we're
now looking for an experienced photographer to fill this Job, which pays $2.80
per hour for 15 hours a week. The duties
Include: taking photographs to illustrate
articles; developing film, making proof
sheets, and printing photos for use In the
CPJ; making qualitative decisions on the
selection of photos for publication, and
soliciting high quality images for use on
the Arts and Events and Letters pages.
- Anyone Interested In applying for this
position should bring his/her portfolio to
the CPJ office, CAB 306.
Where Will
Housing Money Go?
by John Keogh
The Cooper POint Joumel April 8, 1971
EDITOR
John~
BUSINESSMANAGER
Nathanial Koch
MANAGING EDITOR
Nancy Ann Parbs
PRODUCilON MANAGER
M.lcolm Baka
FEATURESEDITOR
John Sowud
SECRETARY
Joya Baka
STAfF WRITERS
ADVERTISING
Mark Oiamben
Joel Undttrom
Kathy Davit
JohnMart!n
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The college is offering a food contract scrip plan, available to students, staff and
faculty alike. You simply buy either one book or two books at a time of transferable
coupons (transferable meaning that friends and co-workers can share the cost and
reap the benefits together), and use them for one quarter of the academic year .
They're good at the cafeteria, snack bar, coffee house and even the deli. One book of
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Or, you can invest in two full books of scrip, redeemable for $300 worth of food, for a
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To find out more about those free bagels (and the entire plan), drop in at the College
Housing Office, "A" Building, Room 220 or phone 866-6132. (just ask for Linda) .
....
s
..
6
TM Cooper Point Jounwl
Ap-11 I, 1978
-~--
An Interview With Niels Skov.
Continued from page 1
forgt>•, the legislature in Washington is a part-time one, and
will likely remain so for some
time. It meets about two months
every two years, and it isn't an
overwhelming demand on your
time. I'm sure the college will I~
me take the leave 0£ absence
necessary to handle any legislative work that might come up.
CPJ: ls there any relationship between your interest in
education and your interest in
politics?
Skov: I think so. The two
ILelds have
one
thing
what happened
in the last
election, when anybody who
was a Democrat could get in,
and anybody did get in, There
was a tendency to want to
"throw the rascals out." It was
fairly easy to get elected then
because the mood of the people
was to s.tt new faces in the
legislature. This year, of course,
it's different.
in com-
mon. and that is, what little you
can accomplish does have a
bt-ari11g on the direction that
-.~xiety take!.. You do influencein however
modest
a way-the
c0urse of events in society if you
engage either in higher education
pr politics. So there is definitly a
rE"lat1onshipbetween the two.
CPJ When was II that you
..1llually decided to run?
Skov:
A couple of years
..1~c. In fact, it was when I saw
alternative energy sources. The
problem in energy is that we
have committed a major mistake
in relying exclusively on petroleum. We should never again
consider having just one energy
base. Instead, we should have as
many divenified energy bases as
possible. Now it seems as though
we are running into the same
type of mistake by going to
nuclear energy, and that's entirely aside from all of the other
issues connected with the use of
nuclear energy. The interesting
thing here in Washington is that,
whereas Dixie very sarcastically
tells Mondale that the federal
governr 1ent should "get its act
together," the truth is that we
don't need the federal government for anything in this state,
with the possible exception of
nuclear t-nergy. But all of the
other t;li"lgs-the hydro power,
wind power, bio-mass, solar
power, ocean wave energy and
so forth-we
have all of the
talent and technology to develope them right here in Washington. I think we're mising a
terrific bet by not doing it right
now, at very low expenditure,
and with probably
excellent
CPJ: How much time and
money do you expect your
campaign will require, and just
how will you go about getting
elected]
Skov:
The campaign will
require all of my spare time that
I don't devote to teaching and to
the college. l don't know how
much money will be needed. We
haven't completed the budget yet
and it's impossible to say-there
are many possibilities for expenditures that come up as we go
along. As far as activities, it will
be speaking to
community
groups and contact with people
mainly, that's how votes are
swung. l don't believe newspaper
ads, paid publicity and that sort
of thing really swings votes in
numbers, not in a local election
like this one anyway.
SCHWINN®
~! HWlt-."" Af'PIH!VI ll
! [l ! 1 I (l! I h' 11
Cooper Point, and, also, tax land
that's held for speculation, the
justice behind that you have no
choice, you have to have a place
to live. It's not something that
you can "pick and ch~
like
the excise tax-you can buy or
not buy a car, or other things
that carry the tax, but you've
got to have a roof over your
head. That should be considered
an inalienable
right, but the
strange thing you find happening
in an inflatinary economy, is
that people in modest income
brackets are often taxed out of
their homes five years after
they've bought them. This is,
from everybody's point of view,
a very bad situation.
Then there's the workings of
government. I. really thinJc.that's
the most important of all issues,
because it affects all the others.
If the state government
is
working poorly, you can try and
solve any of the other issues and
it won't work very well. From
the Governor on down to the
lower echelons, there's absolutely
no communication
back and
forth-and
when there isn't,
government just doesn't work.
The interesting thing here in Washington is that, whereas Dixie
very sarcastically tells Mondale that the federal government
should "get its act together", the truth is that we don't need the
federal government for anything in this state, with the possible
exception of nuclear energy. But all of the other things-the hydro
power, wind power, bio-mass, solar power, ocean wave energy
and so forth-we have all of the talent and technology to develop
them right here in Washington.
•
IO '-..l'f
$16995
Fulty 1.....-,d
llptwalrptfnme
Butted top •nd
CPJ, What particular programs or issues would you like
tu pursue if you are elected?
Skov, Well, I'd like to pursue all of the important issues of
the day: energy, tax reform,
employment, reduction of crime,
to mention only a f~. Take
energy for example. It's a very
intriguing question in the state of
Washington.
Here we have
trE"mendous possibilities
for
going to work constructivly and
esta!-olishinga whole spectrum of
_,,._.
Qukl<•lumlnum •lloy hulN
Aluminum •lloy crank Mt
Cent., pull •Hoy callptr 'braut
Sc:hwlnn-Approwd 2r • 1 l/4..
H.P. Sport:J Tourtnc TlrM
.. and 1t weiJhs only 29 lbs. depend,
mi on kickstand, and frame size.
OLYMPIASCHWINN
CYCLERY
222 N. DIVISION
943-2111
results. In my opinion, that's
probably
one of the most
damning iRdictmfflts of the
legislatu~. that thett hasn't even
been a glimmer of initiative in
that regard, Everybody sits like a
bird hypnotized
by a snake
watching the federal government, but for what] We'll get
nothing from them except possibly a little nuclear know-how.
Consequently, you have all th...
very competent
and highly
qualified civil service employees
who aren't being used. They're
just spinning theirwhttls, I dalt
with some of them .;_,hen I was
on the DSHS Review Committee; I found them very concerned with the effects of what they
were doing to society. With
employees like that, you should
be able to work wonders on
society, yet the fact is, the
opposite is taking place. It's
partly a matter of communication, but bad communication is
in turn a sign of inept management, and that's what exists
throughout government.
So much for energy. Now the
tax reform is a very difficult
question that can't be summed
up in a few sentences.
Our
whole tax system needs a very
careful going-over. I'm concerned., among other things, with
property taxes. I think it's one of
the poorest ways to derive
revenue. It's a regressive taxation. What we should do, in my
opinion, is to allow a man's
house and the plot of ground
that it sits on, say a half-an-acre,
to be left tax free. We should tax
land like my own for example; I
have twenty acres here on
CPJ, Do you think the fact
that you're an outsider
in
Thurston County, of sorts, will
have any bearing on whether or
not you get elected?
Skov: Well, in many ways l
consider myself very much an
insider in Thurston County-the
question is, when does one
become an insider? After five
year.,] Tenl It depends on how
much interest one takes in the
area. But there are considerable
merits to having lived one's
entire life in a particular place. It
provides roots and contacts with
local people that one doesn't
establish quite so readily when
one comes in from the outside.
However, there are considerable
meri1s, also, to having been
arou1~cl-•to having seen and
experiencOO and solved problems
in other places. One of the odd
quirks of human nature is that
not only do the young adamantly refuse to learn from the
experience of the old, but groups
are also highly reluctant to learn
from the experiences of one
another. You see time and time
again problems that have been
resolved in certain parts of the
world being acute in other
places. l don't mean thereby that
answers can be found by just
looking around, but one does get
a different slant on things by
once in a while taking a look at
how other people solve their
problems. 1'11give you a case in
point: solid waste disposal.
Nationwide,
it's done in a
completely medieval way. Much
more efficient ways to deal with
the problem have been found
elsewhere in the w~rld. That
kind of practical. non-controversial problem you would think
people would learn :1 ,t by
looking around them, bu~ •~·snot
so,
CPJ: Washington seems to
be a very strange mix of the very
conservative and the very progressive. Would you characterize
yourse'lf as a "progressive7", and
n so, wouldn't your being
elected in the 22nd District be a
little unusuaJ7
Skov:
Well, I'm not sure
that progressive
is the right
word; it has so many political
overtones. But, yes, I suppose it
is. By calling this unusual in th~
22nd District, I'd be making a
judgement about the existing
legislators that I don't really
want to make. But in the past,
as you know, we've had John
Hendricks, and Harry Lewisboth Republicans. and both on
the conservative
side. But l
really don't think labels do
justice to anyone.
CPJ: Whal kind of indicators
are there, that have gotten you
to believe that you have a
chance to get elected?
Skov: That's always hard to
tell, because so many things can
happen between now and the
election. l think anyone who
puts his or her mind to it has a
good chance of getting elected.
3ut it's difficult of course, to
beat an incumbent.
There's
nothing wrong with that, it gives
a certain stability to the system.
•
®
'N
CHIPS
The group also decided on a
list of priorities for the CAB
by Nancy Ann Park ..
"listen, you little dope smoking pagans ... "
With a Bible tucked neatly
under one arm. "Preacher Ray"
Chisholm chastised a group of
some 35 students who were
gathered on Red Square Monday
afternoon. This was not the first
time the hellfire, and brimstone
preacher had appeared on the
grounds of the Evergreen State
College.
Within minutes Campus Security received twelve calls complaining about Preacher Ray,
according to Director of Security
Mac Smith. "He was irritating
most of the students. I don't
bother anybody until we get
complaints," Smith said.
The
crowds
reaction
to
Chisolm was mostly one of
amusement. "Once you go to
hell you can't change your mind
you know, it's not a bus, you
can't tum around and say, 'I
don't like it here.' " As the
crowd reacte-d to his venomous
preachings he called them names
such as "whoremonger", "drinker," and "fool."
When Smith arrived upon the
scene he quietly
asked the
preacher to leave. He did not.
Rather than further provoke the
man, Smith signaled as assistant
to call the Thurston County
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SUNDAY, APRILl&th
GOOD OHLY AT WEST OLYMPIA
S&A Board Executive Secretary Steve Francis explained, ..A
decision was made to go ahead
with the project. No dollar figure
was arrived at, so instead we set
a ceiling figure. The proposal is
made up of components; you
can ta.ke out certain pieces and
still have a coherent plan."
On Tuesday, representatives
from five architectural
firmS
were interviewed for the job of
completing working drawings on
the project.
The five were
choosen from an original field of
twenty-seven applicants. Inter-
H<Orts
Sheriff's Office for assistance and
stood quietly in the background
ovenfting the spectacle.
")esU$ said I am the way the
truth and the light," Preacher
Ray hollered when a student
asked him what m2de Christ
diff•rent from Buddha. There
was no argument to Which he
could not spew rhetoric. His
comments were offensive to
many who listened.
The sheriff arrived
and
Preacher Ray was escorted away
from the crowd. "Ask these
people if they want me to stay,"
Chisholm said in a last attempt
to hold on to his pulpit. The
crowd yelled for him to go
away, while one lone voice
shouted 'What about his freedom of speech 1"
According to Evergreen regulation WAC
174-136-013
Chisholm should have oblained
permission to speak on college
grounds. He did not have a
permit (required to preach on
Washington Stat• College Campuses), and had not obtained
such permission.
:-
on their way to Security olflct,
Preacher Ray was attended by
Allen and Bonnie Hutchens, two
diamond-clad newly born Christians. "Frankly, in the be;sinning
it (his preaching) turned me off
every time. I never did like the
start of it,_ I liked th• end,"
commented M.r. Hutchens.
Ray said of his own conduct,
"I preach on 25 different college
campuses from San Diego to
Canada on the West Coast. My
preaching is more of a warning
than a judgement. During the
Apostolic Age they preached
very fervently."
A Western Washington State
College reporter called the CPJ
on Tuesday, to find out about
Chisholm's visit to Evergreen.
Chisholm had been there, too,
and plans to hit every state
school in Washington by the end
of the week.
His final words
for the
Evergreen students he left behind] "I feel my freedom of
speech has been violated. If I
had to go to jail today I'd do it,
I have a job God wants me to
do,"
7
,u~ry d11y
10 - 7 Sunday
9 - 9 daily
--------~------~--------·--~
WESTSIDECENTER
on the project for about a month
because we didn't have enough
information on what it would do
to our budget in the long run,"
said Francis. "Now we have
tentative projections that it will
cost
between $35,000 and
$40,0C,O peT year over a 20-year
period to fund a bond: that's out
of a total yearly budget of
$400,000."
Several proposals have been
made for raising eY.tra revenue to
fund the bond, including cutbacks in building use hours, and
in S&:A funded salaries. Built
into whatever funding plan is
used will be the assumption that
student activity fees will be
raised in the future. "Right now,
at eight percent inflation, S&.A
will find itself in a crisis situation
in seven or eight years; in terms
of not being able to pay for
utilities and increased salaries, •
said Francis.
In order to finance the project,
slated to begin in 1979, the state
will float a bond al six and
one-half percent interest. First,
however, the S&:A Board must
show that its budget can pay off
the bond. "Funding the bond
could become a sort of catch-22,
where we wind up having to
spend too much money on the
bond, and not enough on the
groups it was originally intended
to benefit," said Francis. To
avoid this situation, the ~rd
is
calling in a financial consultant
to advise it on the impact of the
proposal. 'We put off a decision
The CAB Design Proposal has
been scheduled on the agenda of
the April 14 Board of Trustee's
meeting. "The trustees have an
umbrella authority over every•
thing S&cAdecides," said Francis.
"That's why consensus is important between all of the various
groups concerned with the project; we want it all worked out
at this level before we bring it to
theT rustees."
The CAB Design Team has
• announced
that on Tuesday,
April 11, at 12, 30, an open
meeting will be held in the
second floor CAB mall. The
group will make a presentation
ot schematic plans for the CAB
remodeling project. Feed-back on
the plans will be requested.
DRUG
SEA MARI
506 N CAPITOL
WAY
in the Sea Mart
Shopping
Center
CURIOUS ABOUT ALTERNATIVE EMPLOYMENT?
Attend Altematlve EmploymentInformationDayon Wednesday,Aprll
12. AepfnentatlYeefrom emerging, ~tradltlonal
rlelda will be on
campua for this day long workshop to provide Information on altemaUve career
opportunltlM.
CabinCompany
National College of
NaturopethlcMedicine
Reel Log
Complete
Vitamins
Reprnentatlvea
line of
from
Open Meadow Leaming Center
(altematlve
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Education)
(ataJned glasa company)
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Arts ReeourtlN Center
Family Circus
MIik & HoneyFood Stora
(collectivetheater1
SundanceExpedlOons
Agenda
(riverraftingcompany)
The day Includes morningWOfbhopa wtth repr...-.tattvel to dlacuas
the ,_lltla,
rewardsand opportunlU• of non-tradlUonalemployment.
In the afternoon thtn wlll be appointmentstor atudenta to t-,n more
about as,«:mc CMNW flefdaand to dl1euss your plane. TheN half--hour
appointmentsare l'MILabt• on a tlrat come, first Nrved bula. Register
Ear1ylStudent• who went to partlclpatl In the programshould make
arrangementsto be prtNnt by 8:00 a.m. and remainthroughthe
NATURAL
SOURCES
Envlronmental Works
Country DoctorClinic
afternoon.
op,n
viewing was conducted by a
seJection committee made up of
one member from the Design
T earn, one from the S&:A Board,
three from Washington
State
government,
and two from
Everg.reen's Office 0£ Facilities.
The committee will submit its
first, second and third choices to
the Board of Trustees on April
13 for a final decision.
Francis said the purpose of the
project was "to make the
building the center of campus; a
place where people come because
they want to, and not simply
because they have to." One of
the initial assumptions of the
project is that the college will be
growing at the rate of 100
students
per year, a figure
arrived at by the Registrar's
Office. At that rate, student
organizations currently housed in
the Library Building would be
forced to move out and make
way for more classroom space .
For that reason, the creation of
new ottice space in the CAB
building has been given first
priority.
''Pffacher Ray'' Clilsholm and
!NQUIRE'AT COLONY INN APTS
No 31-0
AFTER SIX
w
Phase II project. Included on th•
list, among many other things,
are the creation of more office
space on the third floor, and the
remodeling of the second Aoor
mall area.
T,, Jail
EXCELLENTCONDITION
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EVERY JAZZ ALBUM AND TAPE AT SALE PRICES
by John Seward
A ceiling of $650,000 has been
set for the remodeling
and
expansion of the Campus Activities Building. That decision was
made on M;arch 14 at a joint
meeting of the S&A Board, the
Design Review Board, and the
CAB Phase II Design Team.
ACCOROIAN FOR SALE
CHOWDER HOUSE
Every Tuesday $2.59 per person
AU the Fish Fillets 'n Fries, Chowder and/or
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Childrerr under 12 $1.39 per child.
2101
t ...
Ceiling Set On CAB· II Funding
WEST OLYMPIA'S
FISH
.......
Time:
Wod_,
April 12
8:00 a.m.• ,:oo p.m.
To
Aagister: C.,.,Plonnlng
and ,,_t
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_.Ion
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on ~.
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AU STUDENTSWELCOME!
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c.._
Point --
"""'
•• ,.,.
A Saga Of Deer
The opinions exprused ln FORUM a.re solely the ,1,uthor's and
do not neceua.rily reflect the opinions of the colleae or thr staff
names.
But one day a little tan doe
and her fawn were out looking
for some tender shoots to eat,
and they came upon this lovely
little pasture that hadn't been
grazed on for some time. She
immediately began to nip off
blades of grass and her little
of THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL.
a
FORUM is a. column of commentuy on issues of possible interHt to the Evergreen community. The column is open to a.ny
individual or group on umpus.
by Joan Hutchings
For as long as we can
remember the deer have been
.imong the happiest creatures of
the forest. But this was not
,1lways so. There is an ancient
myth among the deer herds of
how their present life style came
about. It seems that in the
beginning
all the male and
lemale deer lived together year
wund They paired off and set
rules as to how they would live.
:\s the years went by. these rules
btecame 1-.nown as the God's
ways and nobody was ever to
FORUM
rtre.al them. If any deer ques•
11oned the validity of one of the
rules he or she was immediately
punished. Other deer called them
names made them feel ashamed
IM
feeling different. The deer
built up a fine vocabulary of
\H,rds tor these offenders, and to
i.:.111
another deer by one of these
names was to immediately make
1h.1t dttr an outsider. So all the
Jet>t
went about their daily
ro1..1tmesand were very careful
never to break any of the rules,
tor they did not want to be
called one of those horrible
ALL WAR
WcaTs10c
OLYMPIA.
S"o"°"°'"'G
fawn happily followed her. Soon
big buck came storming up
and said, "Get out of this
meadow. Don't you know that
you can't graze here without a
buck to protect you7 It is written
in the law." The little tan doe
suddenly felt all the shame in the
world. She had broken one of
the laws. The others would call
her all those horrible names.
Silently, the little tan doe went
back to the herd. Her little fawn
trotting behind her didn't under•
stand why she could not eat
these delicious, tender shoots.
As the little fawn grew older
she developed into the beauty of
the herd. All the young bucks
came to visit her and told her
how nice she was and suggested
she take little walks through the
forest with them. All the does in
the herd remarked how female
this little doe had become. They
were so happy for her that soon
she would take a buck of her
own and enjoy all the good
things in life.
But the little doe was not
happy. She still remembered that
lovely meadow and how nice It
had been when she and her
mother had discovered it. She
remembered that feeling and
could not understnd why this
excitement of discovery was not
in her life now. She would soon
be a c!oewith her own fawns to
care for, but she knew that
something was missing.
One day she walked over to
one of the older does and very
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bashfully asked, "You are one of
the oldest and wisest does in our
herd. Have you never been
troubled or wanted something,
but didn't know exactly what
you were looking for7"
The old doe answered. "We
have our laws and sometimes
they do not give all the answers.
My dear. in time you will come
was with another
young doe.
They had been doing a lot of
talking and the little doe said.
"Do you see how the other does
look at us because we spend so
much time together."
"Yes, I've noticed that. Do
you thi~ we are doing something wrong?", the other doe
replied.
The old doe looked very puzzled
and said, "My dears, don't you
know that you are supposed to
talk of female things, and that
the others believe you talk of
things that are forbidden for the
female to do 7... "
to know that the law is right."
But the little doe was not
satisfied with this answer. She
wanted to know about the things
that there were no answers to, so
she asked the old doe. "How do
"I can't imagine what we could
be doing wrong. I know of no
law that says we can't talk. let's
go ask the old doe if she knows
of such a law."
So the two does walked over
you find the answers to these
questions?"
she knew of any law that said
The old doe was puzzled. for
no one had ever asked before if
there might be answers other
than the fules she had been
taught. Just then the old doe's
buck came walking toward her
and the old doe said, "My dear,
I have to stop talking now. My
buck is coming. Maybe we can
talk later."
A short time later the little doe
to the old doe and asked her if
they couldn't talk together. The
old doe looked very puzzled and
said, "My dears, don't you know
that you are supposed to talk of
female things, and that the
others believe you talk of things
that are forbidden for the female
lo do 7 You two want to know
why we, as does, do the things
we do and we are afraid of you.
We have our ways and they are
Bulletin
the right ways. Now go back
and do what you have been
taught to do."
The two does sadly walked
away. They were so hurt they
couldn't talk to each other. They
had both come to know they
wanted something more than just
what was offered them. They
knew they could only express
themselves in terms that they
had been told were right for
them. After they had been silent
for a long time, the little doe
said to her friend, "let's get
tog!ther
tomorrow
and talk
some more.
The next evening the two little
does found each other while out
for their final grazing for the day
and they began to talk about
who they were, what they
wanted out of life. As they were
nearing the lime to return to the
group and to the bedding area
the little doe remarked, "You
you. let's keep doing this and
maybe we can get another doe
or two to join us. You know, I
really like this womanly talk
without the bucks looking at me
all the time. They make me feel
that I'm supposed to act different
than I am. Maybe some of the
other does feel the same."
And so it was that the does
began to congregate together and
left the bucks off lo themselves.
There were many years of
frustration and hurts and name
calling, but, eventually, the de-er
c.ime h1 know that each of them
was an individual and each had
In seek their own way.
Moral: There are still deer in
the forest.
m:ollllrrruiq
lfilmillll®it
7:30 p.m.
LECTURE HALL #3
MAN&ARIN
ffBDIE
OPEN 7 DAYS
111 N CAPITOL WAY
VEGETARIAN
DISHES
ALCOHOLIC
BEVERAGES
LUNCHEON
BUFFET
ORDERS TO GO mon-thurs
352-8855
11 :30 - 10:30
fri
11:30-12
set
4 - 12
sun
3 - 10:30
The Library Gallery la seeking an
A CAREERS IN HUMANmES WORKexhibits coordinator !or the upcoming SHOP wlll be held April 13, from 2:00 to
academic year. Applicants must apply for 4:30 p.m. In CAB 110.
the entire year term (July 1, 1978 • June
JO. 1979). Students may apply f0< the
DO YOU WANT TO LEARN TO LOVE
position and arrange for an lndlvldual TO WRITE? Let your dreams IHCh
coniract sponsor In gallery mangemenl to you-take a Of'eama & Creative Writing
expand the position Into a struclured w0t11.shop.Call Ed McOuanie at 367•5269
learning e•perlenc:e.
Of leave a message at !he Counaellng
The quallllcalions
Include a proven Center, 866.t>151.
ablll1y to handle a lot of reapon1lbllty, a
knowledge ot varlou• art forms, hlstCM'ical
and contemporary
and, a tamlllarity
The WOMEN'S CLINIC will be having
with regional galleries. prevlou• experl· anothef geHogether of the ABORTION
ence In areas ol design. administration,
SUPPORT GROUP on Tuesday e-,enlng,
Of working with tha public Is dellred.
April 11, It 8: 30 In Library 3112 In The
Job responslbllitles Include: finding Board Room. The Abortion
Support
and schedu1in<i lor exhibition high quallly Group welcomes all women who would
works ol an from outside the Evergreen Ilka to share l•lin<is and experiences recommunity
ensuring diversity ol kinda garding pregnancy and abortion. We do
ol works shown; working with Evergreen nol meet to debate abortion rights, but to
programs and ar1 !acuity to lncreu-e luppo,1
women who have had or wlll
communication between gallery activities need to haw abortions.
and 0Iher art activities
In academic
programs; revlewln<i studenl, lacully, and
community members' propou,Js IOf ex•
Reglatrallon tor '8 Lelsu,.. Education
hlbils;
allendlng
all VEG meetings;
Wrvhhnn111
continues weekdava from 10
arranging publlclly (fliers, posters, preaa a.m. to 5 p.m. untll Wednesday, Aprll 12.
releases. etc)', shipping and Insurance, Moat spring seaalona begin the week of
and Installing
and dlsmantllng
each April 10, and continue fOf eight week.a.
e,chlblt.
FOf more Information call Judy Annis,
Appllcalions
must be submitted 10 866·6128. or lhll :ollege
RecrH!lon
Judy Undlaul, Lib. 22"10by Friday, April Center,866,.M30
1', 5:00 p.m. They should Include two
letters ol recommendation,
a written
THE FEMINIST KARATE UNION ta
essay about your objectives
!or Iha
gallery. and 8 propoaal of e11hlbll1 Iha! con!lnuing
to otter karate and HII•
you would like 10 cOOfdlnate. ln!81'Vlewa defem~e claues fOf women; all levels
welcome. Tuition 1, S30 per quarter lor ae
wlll
be conducted
by the Vlsual
Environment Group (VEG) on F1lday, May many of the tour cluae, you can attend
each week. Scholar1hlp1 are avalla.t»e: to
19, beginning al 1 :30 p.m.
For lur1hef lnlormalton on !he details apply come to the meeting before class
ol the position. please contact Laura Friday April 7th al 6:00 pm In CRC 307.
Class times aortng quarter: Mondays,
Mlllln, lhe present Exhlblla Coordinator.
Laura can be contacted In library 3229. or 5:30, CRC 202; Tueadaya, 8:00, Llbf
4300;
in the Library Gallery, phone 866-8066 or 4300, Thursdays, 6:00, Llbr
Fridays. 6:JC}, CRC 307.
584.t,2~ evenings.
Continued from page I
As concem,d artist, w.
The TESC Gay Resource Center e11ISIS
to support leablans and gay men In the
TESC and Olympia communities and to
educate other community members about
gay laauea. We aponllOf lrequenl aoc!al
and educational events. Drop by our
office, library Room 3210, or attend one
ol our biweekly coordinating meetingsheld on alternate Weda, April 5. April
19,... al 7PM.
A Senior Employment ternmllr entitled
Introduction To Plecemenl S..tc.
will
be held April 11 from 3:30 to 5 p.m. In
Lib. 3112.
An Allematt.e Employment lntormauon
Day has been planned tor April 12 In Lib.
3112 from 9:00 10 3:30 p.m. Advanced
reglatratlon for the event la required at
the Career Plannlng and Placement
Center.
Lynn Garner and Steve Francia wlll bll
holdln<i a workahop on wrttlno hudget
proposals April 5 al 3 p.m. In CAB 110.
wnun<i propoeala, drawing up budgela
and queationa about budgets will be
covered. All S & A budget orooouls are
due on or before April 14. In a general
meeting on Wednesday,
May 3 all
propoula wlll be preaenled. For more
Information come to CAB 306.
THE SATSOP RECLAMATION TASK
FORCE will be hosting Its tlrat benefit
Aprll 8 al 9:30 p.m. al Iha Sa!aop
Grange, 30 miles west ol Olympla oft
Highway 12. The Taak Force la geerln<i up
lor Ila demonstration on June 24 at Iha
site ol the SattoP nuclear plant, now
under conalructlon. Saturday the action
will conalal of a speghattl feed and a
square dance with a Uve band and caller.
Donations will be requested at the door.
For more Information,
call Crabahell,
866--6191
hann,d, b, r■turn,d and u,c will
hold an opm h,orlng to di,c.,..
wh,th,r
or not th, contml of th,
pkoto1 do, in fact, promot, rq~
cultur,. P1opl1 ouihl to b, able
to cucid, for thmiulvu.
Tluy
cannot tab a kidnappers word
for ii.
The theft of the photographs
LET'S MAKE
OUR PLACE
~----------------"'I
■
I
I.
with this coupon
BURGER & FRIES
(2 for the price of 1)
I
---------------THE PLACE
4 PM - 7 PM Mon - Thurs.a
5244 MUD BAY ROAD
866-a213
6 am - 8 pm
Oassified
1.J speed for Nie. seo-10. C.11 Susan
Oowna, 352· 1290.
F°' sale-Harmony Sovereign gulter170. Palllard Bole,c ~emm camera-S400.
Call 9"l3--et02 ..,.,..Inga.
ha, more serious lmpllcation1
than thof a political 11.0tement-lt Is a felony, .and the
Bakke Rally Today
by Marilyn Mro&and
Peta Hendenon
On Thunday. April 6, at U
noon In Red Square,
the
Committee
to Overturn
the
Bal<ke Decloion Is opoNOring a
rally-demonotratlon to draw attention to the illun ourrouncling
the Balli Cue, shortly to be
dectded by the Supmne Court.
The rally Is a part of nationwide
activitln which are scheduled for
Saturday, April a, the National
&kite Proia! Day. aimed at
the Supreme Court to
overturn the Bakke Decision.
DemonotratloN are ocheduled on
Saturday In Suttle at U noon at
the Federal CourthouH,
5th
Avenue and Madison, and alto
In Tacoma at 1:00 p.m. at th•
County-City Buildins.
urglna
Scheduled 1puk•n
at the
EVffgl'ffft rally
are Stone
Thoma, of the Third World
Coalition, Jolene Cat• oi NASA,
Stephanie Coontz, Vice Pl'ftident
of the Amorican Fedmotlon of
Tuchero,
Local 3'21,
and
DeAnn Rathbun of tht Committee to Overturn the Bakke
O.CWon, who wUI addrno the
impact of the &kite dedolon on
affirmative action programs for
mlnoritln and women In employment, education, and.oocial
ouvlcu.
Th• Committee to O.,ertum
the Bair.Ice
D<cilion urgn Ever3reener1 to dcmon1tr1te their
con~m by attending the rally In
Suttle or Tacoma on Saturday.
April 8.
How To Charge A DTF
The Ev....,..... Council recent•
ly prepared the followina st.otoment:
"(9) The EvergrHn State
College wlshel to avoid the uoual
pattern,
of extensive
standing
commltten and governln& councils. INtead, the community \IMS
,hort tmn groups aptly named
dluppuring tuk forcn (ad hoc
committees) for the purpoon of
gathering Information, preparing
potltlon papen. propotlng policy, or offerlnaadv!~ ...
(from COG Ill (041-9))
Any member ot the Evergrttn
community m,y charge a DTP.
To do oo effectively, fairly, and
speedily. the Evergreen Council
present,
charger,
you,
with
the prospective
the following
questions:
(1) Do you need onel Mak•
sure that this governance prOCftS
is not Invoked as a substitute for
raponsible one--to-one commu•
nlcation with th• eenon who 11
Council.
ls I way
(5) Have you praented your
to examine the relatlon1hlp
betwttn the people being teTVed charge to the Council for
e:xpra1 a grievance-it
and
of those
statet the intent and member~
ihip compotltlonl A good draft
helps the Council In Its job of
u1ltting
you to focus your
charge into a uaeful device for
cn,ating new policy.
(3) Ha"" you met with the
Council's executive committee
for a spot on the Council'•
agenda? Find out when the
weekly executive
committee
meets to informally praent your
charge. At this point, they may
offer suggestion, for revision of
the rough draft of your charge.
(4) Havr you publicized your
intent to charge a DTF1 KAOS.
CPI and the Information Center
will air, publi1h, and po1t
information about your forth·
comln consultation
with the
accountable for the dedllon, and
convenly, and a, the decision
maker, not •• 1 substitute for
facilitating communication a-
mong the membero of the group
to which Y°" belong.
The OTF Is not a vthicl• to
HENDRICKS
~· .,l
au
the substance
servlcn.
(2) Havr you cttated a rough
draft of the charge which clearly
..--1
UOOIIOIILICTIOII
THE PLACE
_photograph• "could tum them in
rl·
that th■ ima111, if un-
quat
know. I really like talking to
1111::
Cc.NT••
WASHINGTON
Forest
In
....
.....
consultationl The Coundl'1 role
is to aid you in formulating your
charge and providing Inform••
tion about rnearch materials and
people. The Council
mttll
bl-
weekly and is composed of
segments from the Evergreen
con1tltuendn. Your place on the
Council's agenda i1 guaranteed
by your preceding petition to the
executive committee.
bring enough copies
charge
(30) to
Pltue
of the
provide
all
memben with a working ver•
sion. You may ask 11uistance
from the recording secretary or
moderator in acquiring ditto
materials, etc.
You now have the working
basis of a DTF. Your next steps
are to gather the membenhip,
schedule the meeting,. report
proceeding■
perpetrator(,) could be subject to
a jail ■entena of up to one yur
under Wa1hin1ton State law.
Then Is little indication at this
time as to who took the
photographs, according to Security DIRctor Mac Smith.
'When we find out that thlnp
have already
been stolen
it'1
n,ally too late ... ". uid DIRctor
Smith in reference to the
Gallery' 1 lack of ■ecu,lty procauttona. AA a matter of proc:edun, Campuo Security filed •
cue report with th• Thunton
County Sheriff's Office.
Smith uid Security works well
with the local police and will
provide them with any further
Information rqardlng the cue.
But the perooN(I) who took the
anonymously
pro■-cuted".
appreciate
without
any information
it ia, something like thia theft is
very aliffl.ating for arti1t1." said
Gallery Coordinator Laura Millin. She addedthat .everal artists
have refused to submit work to
the Gallery u a mult of the
thefts, becau" of the censorohip
i11un and nature of the audi·
once.
Millin hoo~f to obtain th•
nece11ary
1taf lng to provide
■ecurity
measura for the Gallery. "Before, we operated on
faith. Th• Gallery was run on a
ahoestrt.ng-i
can't
operate
scated"
the
print,
made
clo1lng ls my personal
ment."
state•
s Rename
ampus
l he committee
spon10nng
vergreen's Name the Roads
ontttt
has made Its final
lections. The new road namn
ve been recommended to the:
oard of Trustees,
who are
pected to review them at their
Uverhul" Pia~. and Road CP
(leading to the Fire Station and
Art Studio) would be Fireweed
pril 13 m.. tlng.
(running from Driftwood Road
to whett it di11.ppears under the
Upon Board approval,
ne~
igns will be made and campus
aps revised. Here are the
innin& names that were select-
: Mod Hou•ing Loop would
Wild Currant Loop: Resience Hall Loop would be Indian
ipe Loop: Road CN (ruMing
rom the Eve:rgrttn Parkway
to
Drive.
Also. Road B (the main
entrance off the Parkway) would
be Campus Pina: Road MS
CAB building) would be Hidden
Spring Drive; Road SS (running
from Driftwood Road lo the
loading dock behind the Librory)
would be Geoduck Lane, and
Road PN (running from Ge~
duck Lane to the back of the
Seminar Building) would be Dog
POKER
PULL TABS
11:00 - 8:00 Mon
210 E. 4th
753-9944
no
attempt to confront her or the
artllt before ta.kins action.
AJ for th, temporary future of
the Gallery Mlllin says: "For
now, the Gallery is closed. Th•
rb the Council. and
HOME OF OLYMPIA'S GREAT
BASE8AU. 1H1VlA EXPERT
on
faith anymore," ,he explained.
Th• coordinator 11 also upset
that the peroon(1) who "confi-
present your final report to the
a ro riate individual or bodv
SHUFFELBOARD
re•
prding the theft. and that also
can be given anonymously by
telephoning 866-6140.
"On a campus like this where
the art community is as weak as
CHATTERBOX
TAVERN
POOL
being
Security would also
Sat
NEW & USED RECORDS
CONCERT
TICKETS & LOTS OF OTHER GOODIES!
Westside
Center
357• 4755
cpj0178.pdf