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Title
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The Cooper Point Journal Volume 6, Issue 25 (May 26, 1978)
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Date
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26 May 1978
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extracted text
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Know
AndEventsltrlk~AIID(dfiliw@IIDi.G~ArtsAnd
Bventsltrtlk~
one of Humphrey Bogart'• beet. They
fell In love during the filming (It
lhow1) and were married a )'NI' lat•.
-play
by WIiiiam Faulkner ond
JulN Furthmen, baaed on • ~•
by Ernaat Hemingway;
black and
whlta.
MAN'S FAVORITE SPORT
(ouppoeedly llahlng) 11 a dellghtful and
subtle btldroom CIOIMdy with Acdt
HudlOn and Paula Pr«ltlu
and 11
a1moit certalnly the beat thing that
either of them .,_ did. Rook HudlOf'I
playa a tlli<o llahlng axpa,t (amployect
by a giant apon.lng gooda atorw} whO la
ooeroed Into entertnga fishing oontNt
by Plula Pnlntloa (whoN aporta rNOl1
Meda a nnancia, ahot In the arm).
lncradlbla parody on HX rolea and
muc:ullnlty In parUculw. In color. Alao
lhowlng: POPEYE MEETS ALADDIN
AND HIS WONDEAFUL LAMP (In
colOf) and a long.«walted mlnt-eplcOon Oopp'a CAAL THE FABULOUS
SNAKE! Three ~ In the making ...
Thia Fnday at 7: 30 only, and Sunday •
at 7: 30 too. Lecture Hall One,
HYW1ty-flve cents.
The Academic Film Ser1eaprNents a
double fNIUNI of Carl Theodor Dreyer
lllma: THE PASSION OF JOAN OF
ARC (11128-allont)
and YAIIPYR (11131
aound).JOAN Of ARC wu planned u
a 1ound fllm,
but thll
proved
flf\ll/lClally
lmpc,Mlble.
Nwlnhet_.
Drayer had hie actors 1peakt,-r llnea,
and dkln't UH WIY lhota that were
Ylrt>lilly Imperfect. The tllm la In thrN
porta; tho Oltabll.,,._,1
(and_.
tlon tor tho trtal), Iha trial, and tho
-..uon.
JNn coetMid: •,o.
TDIKIN Imitated a documentary, and
thr9w ua au Into confuak>n. JOAN Of
ARC Nlffll like an hlltortcal documenl
from an .,. In which the cinema dktn't
exlat." YAIIPYR WU PfOc:IUClldlnc»,,.,._tly
by Dr..,., In F,.._
and
Germany, and he used only two
profNllona:I actora. The l"Nt of the
chatact .. are played by ht• acquaint•
ancee, who kloked right. Not to be
mlaaed by rlghMhlnklng
GrNnera,
VAMPYA and JOAN ahow In Lecture
Hall One at 1:30 and 7:30 on
Wodnooday May 24. FAEE.
EPIC "l)OOaorwCOIIIPANERO May 22
and 23 at 7:30 p.m. In the CAB
CoffNhouN. The fllm II about Chltean
poet and fotkalnger Victor Jara, who
wu murdered by the mllltwy Junta In
1973.
MUSIC
ON CAMPUS
On Friday, May 19 Tom Foote's
performance clust•
will tponlOf
an
evening concen teaturtng three Seattle
musicians. CYYNDIA SIEOENTOP (90-prano), NANCY lYLSTRA (IOPf'W'O),
and STEPHEN STUii$
(Lute &
Ch11terone) will perform worka by
Montlverdl, Handel, and Puroell. Door
opens at 8 p.m In the Recital Hall of
the Communications building. $2.50
general admission, senior clllzena lree.
Tickets available al the OuckhOuN In
the CAB buildlng, and In Olympia at
Budget Tapes & Records.
On Tuesday, May 23, Evergreen
!acuity musicians DR. OREO STEINKE
and DR. DONALD CHAN wlll presenl
Jn evening ol contemporary piano and
obOe music The "Tuesdays at Eight"
.:oncert and lecture series Is aponsored
oy Tr-.e Evergreen Foundation,
The
f..,.erg,een
Community
Organization,
JOd The Washington
State Arla
Commission Recital Hall, 8 p.m. Sl
Qeoe,al public. $ 50 students.
OLD TIME COUNTRY DANCING? l!'s
,1111napoen1ng ev9fY Wednesday al 8
" m on the t,rst lloor of !he library
'uilding with a live bend and calla,
:>onattons. dona11ons,donations
TAVS, GRANOLA JOINTS, & MISC.
Olympia)
APPLEJAM highlights the HURRl
CANE RIDGE RUNNERS on Fnday,
'-Aay 19 wllh "v1n1age rural music". On
Saturday. APPLEJAM lealuraa their
annual spring SQuaredance. so put on
,our straw hat and hop on down to 220
E Union Main act at 9 p.m. Mlnor1
welcome (although
nol welcomed
;>ersonally as was enoneously reported
,,, last week's Cooper Point Journal).
CAPTAIN COYOTES features JOINT
EFFORT over the weekend. Beware of
::>001Shark(S) lrom lhe CPJ on Friday
n19hts 2410 W Harrison. 357-4181.
GNU DELI hosts a special piano,
arum. & bass pen'ormance tonight,
teaturmg
MICHAEL
MICHELETTI,
PAUL TISON. and JIM DONEY. On
Fr,day and Saturday evenings, Gnu
:i•esents voca1,s1 BETSY WELLINGS
,...,,n con1empora1y and traditional
""luscc Corner o' Tnurston and (',9pl!ol
Way 943-1371
THE GREENWOOD INN spotllghts
ti"e band MAJIC still. again, OYef the
.vee1tend Tn1s engagement will last
:1notner two weeks. Speaking ol
,:,ngagements why not have your next
one at the Greenwood? Especlally
great to, the over-21 polyester-lype
Tnf' Greenwood recently opened "the
'argest disco in the Northweaf". and aa
tne advertising camoa,gn reads, now
you can really get elf on exit HM."
943-4000
RICHARD'S ROUNDHOUSE features
KEN E;.HART I EXPRESS over the'
weel<end A disco-lop forties five-piece
banCI 45&,2222
1n
8
CONCERTS 1N SEATTLE (concens
be held at the paramount
Nonrtwest and llckets are available In
Olympia at Budget Tapes & Records)
May 21 - AL otMELOIA I RENAISSANCE
May J1 • STANLEY CLARK & JOHN
MCLAUGHLIN
June 4 & 5 • JIMMY BUFFET I TIM
WEISBERG
June 10 - LITTLE FEET
June 16 - LEO SAYER
June 19 - THE KINKS
1,s1ee1will
ART
ON CA.MPUS
THE OFF-HAND GROUP SHOW ot
t1befs. metals and ceramics wlll be In
the Laclure '-tall Rotunda from May 22
10 26 The show will be open from 8
a m 10 & p m A prB"Wlewshowing will
take place Sunday, May 21, from 7 10
10 0 m
t'9-----
IN OLYMPIA
Nor,hwest hand designed prints by
ELTON BENNETT, Mountain Paintings
by CECILIA TODD, and Contempo,ary
sculpture by OEOOE ROSKOS are on
shOw lhrough June 2 at the Collector's
Gallery. 2103 Weal Harri eon Avenue.
PHOTOGRAPHS
IY
DOUOH
PLUMMER are on display al the Gnu
Dell through May 20.
THEATER
IN SEATTLE
HENRY IV, PART I n.Jnsfrom May 11
10 June 3 at A Contemporary Theat8f,
709 First A.venue Weal. In Seattle.
Telephone 2.85-6110.
LECTURES
IN OLYMP1A.
STEPHANIE MINES and GLORIA
FAYM, two San Franclaco poets, wlll
be at The Chlldhood'a End Gallery on
4th Slreet on Wednesday, May 17 at 8
p.m. A 11 donation '- ,-queeted.
LISA HORNBORROK AND FRIENDS
wlll be rNdlng poetry May 11 al the
Cafe Intermezzo al 8 p.m.
IN SEATTLE
STANLEY KRAMER AND DOUGLAS
TRUMBELL wlll be among the 2S gueet
speakers at the eleventh MOTION
PICTUAE SEMINAR 0, THE NOIITH·
WEST to be held June 2 and 3 at the
Seattle Center P1ayhouN. SewraJ other
speakera are directors from L.A ..
Canada and the ~Uc
NOfthweet.
IN OLYMPIA
IALLET NOIITHWESTwlll porlorm
May 18, 19 ond 20 ot tho Copl1ol High
Schoo4.Tlcketa wlll bl S3 tor adulta,
$2 ,tudent,,
$1 children. Ticket•
available at Word of Mouth Booka,
Yenney'a Mush: and TESC Bookatore.
IN SEATTLE
THE JOFFAEY BALLET ol L.A.
returns 10 S..ttte tor ftve pettormanoee
at Tho Opera -•
T,-Y
1hrough
Satunto,,, May 23 through 'D. PortormanoN
begin at 8 p.m. NCh nlght.
Call (2011)-·
DANCE
ON CAMPUS
TRADITIONAL DANCE OF !REI.AND.
a workahop, will tlb
plaoe May HI
lhrough 21. The workahop begins
Friday at 8:30 p.m. with a demonstration In the Campus Alcra.tlon Cent•.
S5 at the door for the weekend.
Sponsored by Ev8fgf'Mtl Folkwaya.
FU.MS
ON CAMPUS
Frt<SayHite FIim, ptNtttta a apec:Lal
tribute to the lata Howard Hawks
(1-11177) INtunng two al hla N-t
lllma: TO HAft AND HAVE NOT
(1944) and MAll't fAVOlllff .-T?
(111114).
TO HAft AND HAVE NOT la
Laurwn Blcall'a ttrat film (at 19) and
IN OLYMPIA
Annie Hall's WOODY ALLEN la
doing nicetyat The Ctnema. ao It'll be
U.. a 'white. It f'Nlly la funny, I muat
admit. Show nlghtly al 7:00 and 9:00,
matineeson Sunday at 1 :00 and 3:00.
SATURDAY NITE FEYER hu ll)(Nd
to Olympia. Symptom•
are: John
Travolta H a auperb dancer, but
ot,,..,, .. ordinary gang -·
Karen
Gomey u hl1 girt, and k>ng llnee ot
QTO'a and Cemarol crulalno up to the
Olymplc ThNtot. Showa at 7:00 and
9:10. 357-3422.
At tho BIiio? THE TUANINO POINT,
a movie about two glr1a who dance
(bollat) and ""-1• they
meet yew9 lat•; one u a houNwtfe,
the other a ,w. Anne Bancroft and
Shlr1ey Mlcl.Alne. Lota of dancing.
7:15 and 9:30. 357-«IIO.
IN SEATTlE
At tho Third Saottlo 1-lonol
FIim FHtlval.
Tonight IONJOUR
AIIOUA by FlolJ&f
Andnoux (Franco)
7: 00 and COUSIN ANGELICA by
c.toa Saura (Spoln)at 9:30. Friday
,SUMMER Of IECAITS
(Auatralla)
7:00 and THE AIIEIIICANFlllEND by
Wlm WenCMt'a (Germany) at 9: 30.
Saturday THI LAST WAft by Potot
-•
(Auatrwla) 7:00 and IOl.DIER OF
ORANOE by tho dlroctor of Cathy
TIPl>OI(Nothortanda) ot 9:30. Skip tho
Slan~ Kramer retroepectlYa on Su~
day ot 7:0Q,TICl<ota
tor all at,owo .,.
thrw bucka-lf you want to ._ both
movies In a 1\nglt night It'll cost you
six. The Moore Egyptian thHttr.
cut this out------;
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The Evergreen Council needs five new student
members tor the next school year.
Tenn ol olllce will begin tall quarter 1978.
II Interested please 1111out form and return to:
The Evergreen COUIJCII,Cab 305.
Phone
"------
..
cut this out ______
..)
Thur•. 18
TIM McKAMEV • NARK FILLER
Tim'• YOCallland gi.dtar ar•
oul•tandlng. Matll It an uct:pdonally
mdodk pacUNk>nlet and accompanlee
Tim on IOnguc drUJft,
Fri• Sat - 19, 20
BETSY ROSE A: CAfflV WINTER
Th.tr original compolltk>M minor
pcopla-'1roln In modem eodety.
Jan to loUt - plano. gvltar, llddht,
ba• and Hcelwnl vocah.
GNU DELI • located '"
downtown Olvmp&,a on the
comCT
of Wne Thunton
AWftUf: and ~kol
Wav.
Pfttonnancn kpl at ntM p.111.
OM dollar cowr.
Minon wtk:ome..
MS-1571.
,.,..
&
■ecorcls
BEST .SELECTION
OF ALL KINDS OF MUSIC
AT THE LOWEST PRICE AROUND.
~ TbtCooperPolnt
lstJJoarnal
iiWWWSC..Cal ....
Olp,pa.-n,.l!I,
Yoluma •· No.
a.
May a, 1m
Students Arrested
On Campus
by John Keogh
Oittctor of Evergnen Security
Mac Smith, with the approval of
President Dan Evans, ffl!Unted
aeveral weeks ago that local law
mforament
authorities aulgn
undercover age.Ill to lnvntlgate
drug traffic at Evergnen.
That ffllU .. t hu reulted In
th• arrest of three Campus
Houalng raiden111 since Sunday
morning. Evergrttn
student•
Edward Gudger, Kathryn Sue
tbhn, and Lealle Ann Jacbon
were apprehended
on drug
chars••
this w.. k by th•
Thunton County Sheriff• De-partment.
Evana, Smith, and Oittctor of
Housing and Campus Adjudicat<><Kon Jacob met with an
asaembly over 100 1tudents
Wednaday afternoon to explain
their reuon1 for requHtlng
·•outside help" to du) with drug
related problems at Evergrftll.
Jacob stated he asked Smith for
auiatance becaUR "violence and
thrut to Utt were imminent" due
to certain Housing rHldent1'
involvement with drug traffic.
Evans then oak! he and Smith
concluded the ateps .-..ry
to
protect students were "quite
beyond the capacity of our own
Internal aecurity operation, ao
we ubd f.,.. help."
Smith told the Journal ahff
Wednaday'1
meeting
that the
decision to call In undercover·
agents waa prompted by a
number of dangerous incidents
Involving clnap:
• Evergreen Student David
Bonlake's disappearance
last
summer ia believed by author•
Illa to be drug related.
• Shortly afttt Janiary 1 of
thia year a man not auociated
with Evergreen thrtatened
a
female Housing reldent with a
.311 caliber revolver near the
dorms.
• A student ~rted
to S.Curity during Winter Quarter that
$900 In cash had been stolen
from hia dorm room.
• Also during Winter Quarter.
Evergreen students found a man
and • woman tied up in a dorm
room.
• Since Boniake'a diaappearanc,, at least 15 studmts have
confided In Smith that they 1.. ,
for either their own or their
roommates' Uva due to drua
related Incidents.
Smith made hia initial fflluesl
for an undercover Investigation
at a March 1 meeting h•
arranged with Olympia Po~
Chief Chet Bn,uer and Thunton
County Sheriff Don Redmond.
Brewu and Redmond told Smith
at that time they didn't have the
available ataff ne<Haary to
pursue such a probe. Soon
afterward, however, Redmond
Informed Smith that an inv....
ligation would be started.
The undercover operation at
Evergreen wu conducted by
agents of the atate Drug Control
Aaialanc<! Unit In conjunction
with a probe of drug trafficking
In Kina, Muon, Thunton and
Grayo Harbor CounU... TMy
came to [.011-•
.tier Reel-
-------------Inside: An exclusive interview
with Dixy Lee
Ray [page 6).
mond uked them to undertake
an investigation here.
Gudger was arrested early
Sunday morning by Thunton
County authorities
bearing a
search warrant for his mod
apartment. H, was charged with
two counts of unlawful po••
sessJon and one count of
unlawful delivery of a controlled
substance (cocaine), and is currently free on $7,500 bail. Throe
Grays Harbor County mm were
arnsted in Seattle for alleged
narcotic activities believed to be
realted to thole of Gudger.
~ and Jacbon were arrested in their dorm room WednHday morning, alao by Thunton
County authorities. Jacbon wu
charged with posaesston of
marijuana and n,leued Wedneday on $100 bail; tbhn was
charged in Superior Court with
poua.sion of a controlled sulr
Ilana
(marijuana), a felony, and
with -1on
of marijuana in
the District Court. She wu held
for arraignment, scheduled for
4:30 Thursday, and her total
bail ia $2,600.
Smith wu aware of narcotics
agents' prnence on campua, but
said Wednaday, '1 didn't know
when, and I didn't know who."
Evans told . 1tudent1 at the
Wednesday meeting they had not
been informed of the agents' presence becauH that would
have hampered the invatlption.
Evergrttn ha, an informal
...,. «matt with local law enforcanent authoritla lllpulating
that they will provide prior
notice to college officials befon,
comlna onto campus to arrnt
students. No such notification
wn loouedbefon, either of this
Wftlt'1 incidents, but. u Evana
told atudento Wednaday, '1t'a
perfectly leaal for the law
enfo.auiilfflt authorities to come
on campus with MU'C.h warrants
and make arrests." He added
Your Rights
by Nancy Ann Park ..
Undercover narcotia &gfflts come in all sizes, shape, styles,
and ages. There is no definitive way to "spot a narc", although
there are a few guidelines of common wnse that can be foUowed.
For irutance, strangei-s don't usually offer to sell drugs to
students, nor do strangus normally approach students and ,nk if
they know where such substances can be purchased. (Although
the Cooper Point Journal doesn"t endorse illegal drug use, the
Journal also don not mdorw student drug transactions with
suspicious strangen.)
Th• moat crucial thins to remember when being investigated for
"controlled substances" is to be aware of your rights and know
the proper procedures which must be legally followed during any
se.irch, seizure, and/or subsequmt arrest.
According to Washington Criminal Code 10.79.040, a house or
apartment cannot be searched without a warrant "issued upon a
complaint as by law provided." However. a law enforcement
agent can search a residence if the tm,ant grants his or her
permission without obtaining a search warrant.
Search warrants can be obtained from any judge of the suJ)erior
court, justice of the peace, district court judge or municipal judge
if "probable cause" for such a warrant exists. "Probable cause"
can have a wide range of definitions: it could be as little as an
anonymous phone call from the lady across the strttt reporting a
single marijuana plant in the living room window, to reported
evidence that a large--scaJe cocaine trafficking business is being
conducted on the premises.
A judge can grant a search warrant without obtaining prior
permission from a prosecuting attorney. Once the warrant is
issued (under Washington Crimirull Code 69.50.509) the judge will
direct a law fflforC'flllent agent to "search the premises designated
and described in such complaint and warrant, and to seize all
controlled substancn there found, together with the vessels in
which they att contained. and all implements, furniture, and
fixtW'ft used or kept for the illegal manufacture, sale, barter,
exchange, administering, dispensing, delivering, distributing,
producing, possnsing, giving away, furnishing or otherwise
disposing of such controlled substancn .. :·
At the tiJne of the search a warrant must be presented to the
,occupants of the dwelling, and law enforcement agents are
required to show proper identification. The warrant must contain
a reason for the search, name the substance(s) being looked for,
and the area where such substance(s) are believed to ~ located. If
mtry is bar~
after such a warrant has bttn shown. the law
enforcement agents have the lega.l right to force "ntry into the
dwelling.
According to Assistant State Attorney General Richard
Montecucco, officers are not confined to the designated substances
or areas listed on the search warrant. They can search
possessions, fixtures, and any person on the premises at the tim"
the search is being conducted. (A woman can only be searched by
a female officer.) Even if the named substanc" or substances are
not produced by the end of the search, occupants have no legal
recourse because "probable cause" for the search was ntablished
when the judge granted the warrant, Montecucco says.
''Rights" WIIJ not necessanly be read by the otticers .1t the time
of the search. They do not have to be read until an official arrest
is made (which could be hours later).
Whether or not rights are issued at the time of a search, it is
wise NOT to offe.r any comment whatsoever or answer any
questions until a later time when either private or coun•appointed
legal council has been obtained. (It is crucial to remember that
any type of "plea bargaining" should occur only between your
legal council and a prOiKUting attorney. An arresting officer or
narcotics agent can not legitimately offer you any kind of a
..deal".)
Once the arrested person has bttn "taken downtown," he or she
has a legal right to ONE phone call. At this time it is inadvisable.
Montecucco says, to caU a parent or roommate. Call an attorney.
If private council is financially unfeasible, the coun will appoint
council. (If at any time you find court appointed council to be
unsatisfactory, you can ask that council be changed.)
Under Washington S"1te law if the accused wishes to deposit
bail the arresting officer ..must take such per><>ndirectly and
without delay before a judge or before an officer authori.ud to
take the tte0gnizance and justify and approve the bail.""
If proptt procedures are not followed during a search, seizure,
and arrest the accused has "possible" legal recourse to Stt that the
charges are dropped.
that. ''The last two aJTH111didn"t
appear to match the situation of
our initial conCffn."
Evans and Smith intended to
continue withholding information on the drug related violence
thn,at before Hahn and Jackson
were arrested. In an intnview
with the Journal Tuaday Smith
said he"d ffljuated outside help
in investigating Evergreen drug
traffic because a local high
school principal had told him
Ewrgr«n 1tudont1 were adling
drugs to Olympia teenaaen.
Smith said he didn't believe this
wu true, but that he'd wanted
"to prove or disprove the thing.""
Evana told the Journal Thu.-..
day the officers involved in the
..arch and arn,st of tbhn and
Jacbon may have been cuilty of
improper conduct. Smith ha,
1poken with Redmond about this
ppulbllity, and an inv.,tigation
has been launched into circumstanCfl aurrounding the oearch.
Evans and Smith plan to meet
with Redmond nect Tuaday to
diKu• Wednnday'a Incident.
An Ewrgr«n. student haa filed
a ~rt
with Security stating he
observed ihe arresting officers
drinking beer in their patrol car
prior to their entry into the'
dorm.
Witnesses to the search of
Hahn and Jackson's dorm apartment have provided the following descriptions of three undercover narcotics
agents who
participated
in the search:
• A tall (6°). blond. h•avy-set
woman, aged approximately 23.
• A short (5'5"), dark haittd.
dark complexioned
man of
medium build, aged approximately 27.
e A fuzzy haired man of
medium height and stocky build
who wore a reddish-brown
bfard. ag,edapproximately 25.
According to Redmond. the
invntiption that ~ulted in the
th1tt Evergrttn tt6dent1' arfftts
is not ovtt: "Al long as there's
crime thue," Redmond says.
"there will alway, be an investi•
gation by this department."
&litors not*:
l<JJthry,,Hoh" """ r,/-,1
on
lxiil following hn an-aignment
Thur:>doy•~vnoon.
Tho ~ Point-
.......
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Lette:rs(Q)jp)TIJIDlJ@ID1Lette:rs(Q)jp)fiID1ll@101
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Legalize It
To the Editor:
The recent marijuana related
arrests on campus underscore the
need to overcome the complacency born of the relative
repnve from harassment users
have enjoyed in recent years and
decriminaliu
muijuana.
As a
person who has studied extensively the use and abuse of drugs
in both a historical and a current
social context, I could make a
rather eloquent case for the uses
of psycoactive drugs in mod.em
society, but I feel that to be
unnecessary to the point I wish
to make. Whether or not you
agree with me that the antimarijuana laws are politically
repressive as well as morally
objectionable, the fact that they
are effectively unworkable is
quite obvious. I believe that the
situation poses a serious threat
to society in that placing a large
segment of the populace at odds
with the law inevitably leads to
a deterioration of respect for law
and authority in general. This
effect is already evident in
society today. One would think
that this country's experience
with the prohibition of alcohol
should have led to the recognition of this long ago, but the
obvious lesson of history is that
man does not learn lessons of
history.
William Johnston
Alaska Land
Lobbying
To the Editor:
On Friday. May 19, th• U.S.
House of Representatives passed
HR 39. the Alaska National
Interest Lands Conservation Act,
by a vote of 277 to 31. The act
proposes to classify 66 million
acres as wilderness, including 2.5
million in Southeast Alaska, 93
million acrN as wildlife refugN,
40 million acres as national
p.uks, monuments and preserves
and 1.5 million acres as wild and
scenic rivers. Our Reprnenative,
Don Bonker, under tremendous
pr6Sure from all sides, voted
against amendments offered by
Cong~essmtn Young (Alaska)
J
Moy 211,1tn
_
and Meeds (Washington). I hese
amendments would have greatly
reduced the size of the conservation units,
but they were
defeated by about a two-to-one
margin.
It is now up the Senate. The
battle between the intefeSts of
development and conservation
will be fiercer in the Senate than
it was in the House (where it
was intense). This is the land
conservation issue of the century. Everyone can make a
significant and important contribution towards creating a balance between development and
conservation of Alaska's wildlands. There will be a meeting
on Wednesday, May JI, at 7,30
p.m. in l..Kture Hall 4 to bring
people up to date on the
legislation and to discuss what
role each of us can play in the
issue.
Sincerely.
Jam Gaw
866-o726
6700 message
Film Instructor
Hired
To the Editor:
A group of people have
written to the Journal (May 18)
urging that Josef Natanson be
hired to teach cinema arts next
year.
Unfortunately, that won't be
possible.
There is some good news for
these people, however:
New
faculty member Sally Cloninger
will be arriving this fall. She is
currently teaching film and video
at Temple University (partly at
the graduate level) and those of
us who know her are excited
about her coming.
Will Humphreys
Guess What
Evergreeners
To the Editor,
Today I met some Evergreen
students who were shoplifting in
the Mark-it
Food store.
I
confirmed with their mild· mannered friend whom 1 ran across
later in the vegdable &Kt:ionthat
the thieves were Evergreen students.. The friend said, 'Tve not
sure who was right ... \' ou sure
made a loudmouthed fuss ... you
could have asked th,m nic,ly to
stop."
Guess what Evergreeners. lf
you don't know that stealing is
wrong, I don't want you living
anywhere near me.
Sincerely,
Angry Olympia R,sidmt
An Open Letter
To Pete Sinclair
To the Editor:
Dear Pete,
Nowhere in the letter you
have written to Evergreen students about Niels Skov does it
say what it is he stands for.
Does he have any opinions7
What does he think should be
done about the energy situation7
About school funding7 Improved
mass transit7 Enrollment problems at The Evergreen State
College7 The state Women's
Commission 7 Capitol punishment? How nice that he has
"Viking Blood". The pamphl<t
you sent out is an insult to
the intelligence of Evergreen students. I wouldn't vote for someone because he came from Denmark. How would he act in the
legislature7
Wh~t would he
support7
Patricia J. Devine
News Director
KAOSFM
CAB 305 A
TESC
Olympia, WA 98505
Respect For
Different Beliefs
To the Editor,
The foltowina is in response to
a letter in the May 18 issue of
the C.P.J.,
I am not going to talk about •
Jesus. I don't believe in Jesus and
I am tired of listening to people
talk about him. 1 am also not
going to talk about Hon11, lsis,
thoth or Nephthys or any of th•
oth,r gods and goddesses that I
believe in. I am satisfied in my
own belief and find no need to
tell th, whol• world about it.
What I am going to talk about
is respect, respect and recognition for another person's beliefs.
This respect and recognition
com,s from an ability to 1tt the
Bomless One, th• creator of all,
within aU people and within all
r<ligions. Th< road to spiritual
awakening is a long arduous
path, difficult •nough in its own
right without other walkers
adding to th, difficulty. I hav,
found it difficult, at best, living
in a culture wh,re the prevailing
religious belief is 10 different
from my own. Why do th°"'
who prof•ss to be of the
brotherhood of light and th<
children of god insist on tormenting those who don't ""' god in
their way7
As Paphro Osorronophris is"
my witness I say to you my
Christian brother kttp your god
and keep your Jesus and keep
your beliefs to yourself for I
want no part of them and I am
sick of you trying to shove them
down my throat and trying to
make me feel guilty for not
believing as you do.
Fra ANONIM
-1221-
Cooperative
Building
To the Editor:
As some of the members of
the Co-operative Owner Builder's Association were disa~bling the passive solar heated
dwelling Monday,
we were
frequently asked what was to
become of the building. We were
surprized
to find that our
inquittn had often heard rumors
and specuJations concerning the
fate of the building, its design
and the co-op itself.
It was agreed with the various
donating businesses that the
materials would go to sponsoring
non-profit organizations, the Institute for Research and Understanding and the Co-operative
Owner Builder's Association
(form<rly.0.B.C.INC.).
Alas,
th• building will not be sold in
either kit form or complete to
th• highnt bidd<r. Nor will the
building be re-ffected on campus
for solar .......di and student
habitation-good
idea but not
part of the agrttment.
Those who would entertain
thne rumon a, prefttable alternatives were not a.watt of the
Co-op' 1 intentions u participant,
in the celebrated 10laJ,expooitlon
or as a working entity.
Our sun Ht cabin wu not built
to promote the design of a
particular building. ~ it all too
ottm happens, a house design
becom.. popular and is soon
accepted as a 1tyl•. This building
was designed around available
materials and eventual u.lvage
with Red Square affirmed as th•
building site. What works on
campus may not be the best or
moot desirable design for you.
If you were imprened with
our efforts and that attractive
dw,,lling with its 10lar potmtw,
have in mind a- building site, or
are excited about the prospects
of owning your own beautiful
handmade house but can't for
want of capital, skills, or just
lack of gumption to start, then
you should know there is a
group of people who share your
interest. We've formed the Cooperative Owner Builder's Association out of those shared
interests.
The Co-op is a viable alternative to expensive contractor built
speculative homes (built without
you in mind) and th• inflated
price of existing housing. We are
also an alternative to the energy
intensive life styles the current
housing industry i.s in a large
part r,sponsibl• for.
As an organization, the Cooperative is encouraging a procession along the soft energy
path. By heating and cooling
with the sun we have taken a
step that puts us more than
half-way through th• process of
leaving expensive, risky, centralized power sources behind. W,
need not wait for governmental
subsidies or high-tech development. We in the Co-op believe in
the grassroot efforts to start this
and other countries on a soft
energy path.
With this and the above
purpose we are seeking your
membership. As a group we can
meet our individual goals and
collectively incur change. Memb.rship is a $20 initial ftt per
building project hous,hold and
$2 in monthly dues.
This Thunday is the first in a
series of ongoing workshops in
design for the owner/builder.
Archit<et Max Kna\155 will be
holding these workshops for
members who want to design
their own homes.
Another aspect of the Co-op is
the Packrat division, an aptly
named
salvage
operation.
Through salvage w• will 1upply
I
t
I
I
'
'
,'
I
I
materials and generate capital to
purchase tools and nonsalvagable materials. As means, we
will be active in information,
skills and resource exchange. for
further information about our
activities or membership call:
Max 943-9143, Charlie 866-2804,
or John 352-1821.
As participants in th, En<rgy
Northwest 'Exposition, we made
visabl• what can happen in only
a few days with th• kind of
work that is both gratifying and
fun. In this spirit barns were •
once raised and communities
formed. Now with the dawn of
the sun, Sun Day p,opl• hope a
new conciousness can be raised.
With it the community members
can construct a new way of We
into their homes.
In attempting to thank and
recognize the donors to. project
via sign board,
we would
inevitably have missed an important contributor. W• did. For
the warm colon on the floor and
rush under our feet, we want to
thank Nancy Duncan and th•
Cin,ma for th• use of her ca,pet.
Sincerely,
Craig Lawrence, Chairman
Board of Directors
Co-operative Owner
Builder's Auociation
It Could
Happen To You
To th< Editor,
1 discovered, to my surprise,
that I am scheduled to perform a
piano ~ta! this Friday night at
,ight. I read about it in the CPJ,
the Newsldter, and on various
posters about the Communications Building dedication -it
schedul<. I don't play th, piano,
so I was npecially surprised that
this opportunity had been arranged for me. Some people
have to practice for yean.
What I think happened is that
the CoUeg, R,lations office read
my name off the activities
calendar indicating that I was
responsible for scheduling the
room for a concert that Jerry
Michelson was to perform that
night for the Coffeehouse. From
there it becam• "Fellows takes
center stage at the Recital Hall",
"F,llows spotlights th, Recital
Hall stage". and "pianist Rob
Fellows performs in concert"
respectively.
I thought of th• brok,n fingers
gag, or perhaps of performing
some punk-avant-garde
reggae
but I don't have the guts. And
Jerry Michelson doesn't want to
do the concert either, so I guess
it's all off Unless somebody can
think of a good idea. But at least
I finally have some fam• I can
put in my scrapbook. Thanks
Judy.
Rob Fellows
What?
To tho Editor,
to the loner out or in there
somewhere. hello. i'm with you.
at that place too. th• individual
contracting. like my cnativity is
ever sucking inward. and the
being becomes more minute.
more stark. and it lttfflS hollow
and full simultaneously.
the
Stt-SaW stimulus on the edge and
up one moment, on the edge and
down the next. h,llo. wn,re are
you now7 isn't it queer. this
place where the inside comes out
and surrounds
you, and the
ro9m that you are alone in
suddenly becomn full of open
faces, all youn, coUiding into
you one by one1 are you there?
here. where the air i, clearthere are moments when the
body becomes this way. it's nice
in this aloneness. i'm with you.
gets extttme sometlll\fl. a big
tHt of self-trust. can i do it
alon• 7 i ..., dust en of p,opl•
being toSfth<r. joint efforts of
study. collaborations.
it's far
away from h,re. i'm here. singlejointed. movina at a difttrent
pace. please say h<Uo to me if
you're h,re too. in fact, all you
individual contractors,
maybe
we can get t~.-a
cluster
SO to speak- but 10 difttrent.
and 10 much alih in choosing to
strugl• alone.
love, moon.
Energy And
Politics
lnseperable
To th• Editor,
Envirorune.ntalist tactics. Was
it the word "tadin" that kept
many of th, supposed TESC
ecologists/environmc-ntalists
away from that EPIC pan<l a
couple of weeks ago';' Oh.
shudder, sounds too political,
. and oooh, they might point
accusing fingers about class and
elitism: besides, 1 have to work
in the lab ....
The environment IS a political
issue. Anyone with ecological/
environmental
concerns must
deal with the socio-political
parameters
that shape those
concerns and the environmental
sHuation. 1 know how beautiful
and crucial the environment is,
and though it's always good to
hear more (i.e. presentations on
the Nisqually Delta, Farallone
Islands, Alaska Wild,rn,ss)
I
also need to know who I can
work with and how, and that
involves strategy and tactics.
Environmental problems, as
with the oppression of women
and other groups, cannot be
complftely solved under the
profit-based capitalist economy.
Making profits means that
there's more in the end than
there was in the beginning-except t.he:re's never an end. This
unending growth is in direct
contradiction
with the finite
abundance of this earth. It also
means some people get. more
(and more) profits than othors.
Things are k,pt in line with
the whole h!lea of innate superiority /inferiority (if you're not
one you must be the other),
which is a hierarchical ordering
that denies value, rights, and
integrity to those regarded as
lower on the "ladder". This
ideology mak,. peopl• think that
humans are meant to "tame"
nature, that men are meant to
dominate women, that rich are
meant to control poor, etc. It's a
good way to make us light each
other rather· than the real power
elite and the values and institutions that keep us oppressed and
the environment abused.
We've been conditioned as a
society and as individuals to not
want to deal with sexism,
racism, classism. Many organizations and movements pttpetuate these oppressions, either by
ignoring their internal dynamics
of oppression within theit group,
and/or by the nature of the
needs addressed,
the actions
taken. This serves to alienate
people sensitive to such issues. It
also limits the und,ntanding of
th• problem, for lacking needed
penpectives. I think this has
happened to a largo degree in tho
environmental movement. I also
think it's time to recognize that
and learn from it, and to not
only stop supporting, but light,
hierarchical, elitist systems.
Ai, ecological ethic threatens
hierarchical ordering in its rec•
ognition of the non-hierarchical
interdependencies
of nature,
threatens capitalism with the
reality of finite abundance-and
hence threatens those in power. I
think it is by recognizing thew
radical challenges to those in
power (people, corporations, and
attitudes), and the interdependence of the struggln to be rid
of oppressive ir,stitutions and
valu<s, that w, will all be abl, to
more clearly and cooperatively
work for our goals of healthy
full lives-for everyone.
BeccaTodd
Lesbians
Against Trident
To the Editor,
We would like to share the
following statement which we
distribut,d
at the May 21
demonstration
at the Trident
base in Bangor.
Being l,sbian, politically appJied, means fighting on many
fronts. We are lesbians for some
of the same reasons that we are
here opposing Trident. This
statement
is to make other
Trident resisters aware of this
connection. We can then create a
principled
unity and work
towards meeting all people's
needs.
Lesbianism challenges many
attitudes and institutions of our
society. Most men are conditioned to be competitive, dominant and aggressive, while women are trained. to be dependent
and submissive. The actions resulting from this include rape,
mutilation (witch-burning, electro-shock).
and slavery, and
affect every woman's life daily.
Being lesbian is refusing to be
violated. It involves valuing
oneself, valuing women, questioning male supremacy.
This can easily lead to
. questioning all kinds of authority
and d,ploring
all kinds of
supremacy. Wherever dominance
of on, group exists, we want to
challenge it. Our economic
system, for example, values
profits for a few people over
survivaJ needs for the rest of us.
The pr,valling id,ology maintains this by chopping us into
small groups, so it's hard to fight
Notice: Next week's issue will be the Journal's last
until Summer Quarter. Anyone wanting letters~
announcements, or anything else printed before
then should come to the Journal office, CAB 306,
by noon next Tuesday.
0
D[lITD,Il@ml
back. This ideology is hierarchical (one kind of person is
better than another kind)-i.e.
man over woman, man over
nature, hets over homos, white
over people of color, rich over
poor, leaders over "followers",
U.S. over all .... you g<t the
picture.
Our lives as lesbians have
brought us to question this
ideology. Our experiences working together have taught us that
we do not have to submit to
authority-but
that we must be
united and supportive of one
another to light effectiv<ly.
Trid<nt is al' <mbodiment of
many kinds of dominance. It is
part of the destruction of th,
environment
for profit and
through warfare. lt is part of a
military system which oppresses
people all over the world to
maintain profits for U.S. based
corporations. It is a weapon that
works side-by-side with rape of
women as a U.S. war strategy
and th• U.S. financed sterilization of women in Third World
-
countries to control the population and hold off revolution. As
part of U.S. defense spending,
Trident wi11 serve to strengthen
racism, sexism, and classism. We
must refuse this violation-refuse
to be victims and to allow others
to be victimized.
To rNist and change large
, institutions like Trident and the
military/industrial complex, we
must form large, diverse coalitions. Very few people stand to
gain from Trident (and even they
are vulnerable to radiation). We
have to stop allowing the system
to split us-NOT
BY IGNORING OUR DIFFERENCESbut by paying sincere attention
to the needs of oppressed
groups. We, for instance, will
only work in a group which
actively supports our rights and
di_gnitv.
Becca Todd, Joyce Kilmer, and
the Lesbian Affinity Group, and
yes we li.ke to talk about these
issues, contact us through Lesbian Caucus 866-o162, LIB 3213.
Lots of Help Wanted
That's what we're going to need to put
out a new Cooper Point Journal on June
29. The Journal will have a new editor
and will depend largely on a new staff.
We can redesign everything about the
newspaper if you want, The main goal is
to examine some meaningful and important issues and produce a high quality
paper.
Do you write7 Do you do artwork,
cartoons, photography?
Do you have
ideas about what's happening in Olympia,
the Westside, at Evergreen? Do you want
the Cooper Point Journal to deal with
those things? Come and help, We need
you,
The Journal has some paid positions
and many more unpaid positions open.
Students can earn academic credit by
arranging individual contracts. Two paid
positions as Associate Editors are available for summer (and beyond). They
require strong writing and editing ability,
as well as endurance. Journalism experience and a knowledge of the community
would be helpful. Both pos1t10ns pay
$3.05 an hour for 19 hours per week, but
will pay only on alternate weeks during
Summer Quarter in accordance with the
Journal's biweekly publication schedule.
Actual time requirements greatly exceed
this pay schedule.
A paid position is also opening at the
end of June for Photography Editor, at
the same pay scale. Time demands are
closer to the actual pay schedule.
Photography
and darkroom skills are
essential. A sample portfolio is requested.
Paid po:;itions will be filled by June 5,
Applicants for paid positions must be
students.
If you are interested in applying for a
paid or unpaid position, please contact
me (the new editor) by leaving a message
at the CPJ office, CAB 306, TESC, or call
me in the evenings before 11: 00 at
352-2589. Thank you,
- Brian Cantwell
n.
Coc,pef'
Tho~ -
Point Journal May 21, 1m
The Trident Protest: An Insider's View
were camped.
Early Monday morning affinity groups gathered in the pasture
and prepared to embark on the
second march of the demonstra•
tion. After the two-mile hike to
the base, protestors lined the
barbed fences and, following a
brief period of silence, nearly
300 people practicing civil disobedience (CDers) jumped over
and headed for a grassy knoll
about 100 yards from the fence.
Roughly 1,000 demonstrators
remained outside the fence to
support those inside. Cheers
cracked the silence of the dawn
and chants were thrown back
and forth between the separate
groups.
by Steve Francis
SEATILE, WA Tuesday, May
23 11 ,00 P.M
Candles flickered on the steps
t\t
the Federal Courthouse in
Sf-attle dlummat1ng the facts of
nearly 100 support people awaiting the relt"ase of 265 Trident
pn,testors The protestors had
heen .urested earlier 1n the day
at the Trident nuclear submarine
base in Bangor Washington.
As the Trident 265" emerged
trom the marbled halls of the
courthouse cheers and applause
echoed down empty Seattle
s.lreets and through millions of
telt>v1s1ons in support of the
United Nations special session on
disarmament which began earlier
m the day.
The protestors appeared as
nonviolent soldiers". returning
trom what has been billed as the
peacetul invasion" of the Tri•
Jent submarine base. Prelimi•
nanes to the May 21 • 23 action
had begun on Saturday. May 20.
as people assembled in Bellingham, Seattle. and Olympia from
as far away as Japan and
Germany.
Planning !or the May 22
action began soon after an
August 14. 1977, demonstration
at the base, which drew over
2.000 protestors. A group of 12
people. three from each of the
above cities. organized The May
22 Coalition and began mapping
out scenarios for the demonstration. After a prolonged debate,
the Coalition decided to focus its
efforts on two days: May 21 for
a legal demonstration, and May
22 for acts of civil disobedience
to "open up the base for the
people." Organization
for the
prote-st was extensive. Throughout the winter people formed
small ..affinity groups" of seven
to fourteen peoplt to plan the
action, which was to be nonvi~
lent and people--orimted.
The affinity group, because of
its small size and solidarity. was
to be the root of planning ond
decision-making. Each affinity
group choose a spokesperson to
deliver dKisions and opinions to
spokesperson meetings, and a
decision-making body consisting
of thrtt people from each area
was formed to make emergency
decisions, if nece-ssary. The May
22 Coalition
served as an
advisory group to the spokes-group.
On Saturday, May 20 p,opl•
began arriving in Olympia and
gathered in the covered pavilion.
The day was devoted to nonviolence training: information
was dispensed,
and protest
scenarios were enacted, providing training
in nonviolent
responses to violent situations.
This training occurred in affinity
groups and was facilitated by a
..nonviolent trainer."
Other roles such as "peace-keeper" and "medic" were also
taught on an affinity group level.
Task force-s had arranged housing, transportation, and logistics
for th• 150 people asstmbled in
the pavilion. Dancing and celebration continued
well into
Saturday night; expectations and
spirits were high.
On Sunday morning protestors
bused, carpooled, ond bicycltd
up to Bangor, where a ,teady
strnm of p,opl• filed into Jttry
Peterson's farm about two miles
south of the Trident site. Tents
sprang up as proteston settled
into the huge cow pasture
rallying sit•. In oil, obout 4,500
p,opl• song and chanted with
the performing anti-nuclear troubodours, "Sh,lley ond th• Crustaceans."
A Unittd Notion; flog billowed in th• brtttt behind th•
stage, reminding everyone of the
connKtion between the protest
and th• U, N. Special S...ion on
World Disormomtnt beginning
on May 23. Flogs of nurly •v•ry
country lined one side of the
pasture and the Trident "monster", a baMer as long as the
560-foot Trident submarine, was
prepared in the center of the
pasture.
Organizers made announcements about similar protests
slated for Los Angeles, St. Louis,
San Francisco, and N~ York.
One read a telegram from
Connecticut (where the Trident
sub is under construction) wishing protestors at Bangor success
in their "occupation." A Ja.,.,,...
man illustrated tht breadth of
th• onti-Trident ca,,,.. when he
spoke about the anti-nuclear
movement in Japan and read a
letter of support
from his
J•offlnjty group, which
had just been on a protest tour
of tht United St.at...
Jerry Ptt•™>n, owner of th,
form whe~ tht rally was held,
informed the crowd that a
six-lane frttWay was planned to
t•k• th• ploc, of tht pututt and
surrounding forest. He expressed
his frustration with fighting th,
annexation of his land u a resuJt
of the T rid,nt base. H• also
expressed his support of the
protest and his belief thot th•
"overkill" of Trident and its
nuclear arsenal is unnecessary.
A man from the East Coast
spoke of "a wedding betwttn th•
environmental and peace move-ments" which must result in a
reduction of corporate influence
over important dKisions.
At about 3 p.m. demonstrators began the 2-mile march to
the base carrying protest signs
flags, and the 'Trident monster."
Resembling • Ghandhion protest
much peopl• shouted Satyagroho (truth-fore,)
as th•y
wolked six obrust down th,
rood to tht base's moln gate. A.
d,monstraton
approached th•
moln gate they raisod their arms
signalling a moment oE silmce
which rippled through th, aowd
in • matter of oeconds, Guards
stored back quietly from th•
other side of tht bubed-witt
fm«. They wett not to - any
oction that day,
Dtmonstroton broke the si1,nce by singing protest songs
such as '1 'Aini Gonna Pay For
War No More", and proteston
droped their signs over the fence,
The line of demonstraton continued to Ground-Zero, an a<:ff
of land owned by protestors
adjac,nt to the base, and then
returned to the PetttSOn farm.
Th• first of thrtt marchH had
bttn staged without a hitch and
the proteston settled in for the
night, camping at the farm.
All night long a condl,light
vigil was held across from the
main gate of the base. Trained
"peacek.. pers" guarded parked
cars, and songs Khoed across
the fields where the protestors
Then the Pan-Am Airways
(civilian) security guards moved
in for the arrest. Yellow school
buses rolled up as CDers were
approached by the guards. Some
CDers practiced noncooperation
and were draAAed down the hill,
others walked with arms behind
their necks as "prisoners of war."
Each time a group
was
arrested their support affinitv
group cheered them on. Later,
CDers were to remark that,
though th•y txp,riencrd some
fear, the support people's cheers
were incredibly strengthening.
The affinity group concept
appeared to be working by
reducing fur, ond thus reducing
the chance of violence.
Violtnc, was mnarkably obsent on both sides of the protHt.
However, one of the protestors
was sprayed with mace. This
isolated spraying incident appeared to be the act of an
indlviduol guard,
The buses proaeded to • lorg,,
gymnuium whe~ ~ marsholls divided th, protnton into
two groups-thote who mu,ed
to giv,, namn and th,_ who
ct,.,.. to cooperate, O..plte th,
confusion, the affinity group
structu~ mnalned intact. Communication wu difficult, howf!Vff,
u some protest on talked
through the vents of the temporary outhouses and shouted out
bu. windows,
Elizabeth BoU.. , an Olympia
CDu, said tht tactic of dividing
the group "divided our power",
u she felt "our bargaining power
rested in our numbers and
solidarity," The proteston .. pecially wanted to molnt.ain bail
solidarity, holding out until oll
people we~ ~leosed on penonol
rteognicance, Afttr being photographed and proce11ed, they
were transported
to Tacoma
where their 10lidarity wu br~
km again. Five of the protestors
were charged with trespass
because they were second offenders; the others were: released and
given barring letters warning
them not to reenter the base. It
looked as though the oction had
F'1 • S... 16, t7
BETSY WELLINGS
A rkh.
1,Mle••r•
••r•
vocel
1111• h
of B,11,,•• •••le.
....... ., en4t..edttlona,I
_..
uto
~
_ a,IICffl
Development
by John S.Word
A group of poop!• who want
to form a community developm,nt corporation
(CDC) in
Olympi• is currmtly working on
• number of projects, including
the Htoblishmmt of • loc:olly
controUtd crtdit union, Federal
l,gislotion:puaed in 1974 .Uows
community developmmt corporatipns to obtain federal llOJlla of
up to Sl million for community
controlled projects associated
with the economy.
At prosent, the Olympi• group
wants nothing to do with federal
funds. "Our idea wos not to go
for federol funds, but to ,,,..
capital alttady in o:istence, and
use it in socially acceptable
woys, " expl~m
Curtningham, one penon involved with
th• group. "Anc!therttuon not
to go for the government money
is a penonal bias I share with a
lot of th• other poopI•, Th•
guiding fora of the group thot
got together was existing on a
regional basis. We have the
rnources available right here."
Cunningham soys, how.v..-, that
th• possibility of r,quHting •
government grant in the futun
hasn't been ruled out.
'The idea we have a :onsensus
on is to establish an umbrella
organization
and call it a
community development corporation. Its purpose will be to
develop a cooperating economic
system in the Olympia area,"
says Cunningham.
The idea for a community
development
corporation·
in
:>Iympia hos been around for
almost • year, The group hopes
to octu.Uy incorporot• by early
summtr. "One of the lint things
we Ettl is needed is community
control of existing retOW'Cff,"
Cunningham
sayf. "A community-owned
credit
union
would toke over banking dutiH
for the members,
anti give
p,opl• some control in d..'Ciding
how their raourcn a.re u,ed in
loans and investment."
Most
poop!• involved in th, group fttl
that money used by th• Htoblished banking ll)'Slem oft,n gOH
to inv.. tments in which Uttl•
consideration is givm to mvironmenta) or political responsibUitiH.
Several other ideas a.re under
co,isideration
by the group,
among them : contacting local
community service organizations
and developing • ttSOurce
fil•
ovaUable to CDC mm,ben and
othen; organizing a community
chUdcon, ll)'Stem supported by
th, CDC, and .. toblishing more
community-owned
businesses
lik, th• Food Co-op, Th• list of
ideas gets progttSSively ambitious, including for instance the
possibility of challenging the
Daily Olympian with a co-op
newspaper. Bul when one realizes the possibility of the group
getting a two million-dollar
government
grant if it can
establish itself, one is willing to
listen.
Cunningham even insists that
millions of dollars in capital
could be generated just through
beilrin8 a sign that ttad, "Bangor
Notionol Pork." The guards
surrounded tht knoll and began
making arrests.
265 p•opl• hod puc,fully
invaded the base; over 50 of
them for the fint time. Plastic
handcuffs w•~ plocrd on th•ir
wrists, and some were dragged
down th• hill u they passively
=isted orttat, One, th, CO.n
w•re loaded onto th• nine school
buses which exited via a rur
gate, four busl0.1ds were driven
to Tacoma, and five to Seattle.
The buses arrived in the two
cities bedecked with anti-Trident
signs and were surrounded by
support people.
Aftor being fingorprinttd and
photographed, protestors wen
P41rlor"'l•t
o.i cdo.
the credit union alone, without
government grants. "Initially,
our •n•rgi'" should be focused
int..-nally," uys Cunningham.
'1t's more positive to be gathering our rHOWUS
together than
to be looking elsewhere for
them." Another impracticality
with government funding, says
Cunninghom, is thot, "Gov,rnment favors other governmental
agencies, rather than private
groups. It's nothing in th• low,
but it's much easier for them to
deal with their own organization
than with private groups."
Although th• fedoral gov•rnment has no specific criteria dictating what groups can receive
the grants, other than a requirement that they have ''broadbased support", most grants so
far have gone to existing
community organizations. The
Olympi• CDC is seeking broodbased support, and evm fttls it
already has it. The group is
wholly made up of community
1h,
••
all
¥lo&a and
..,...._
John Klcmmcr's New II Arabesque"
LP is blowing out at only $4.87
this week at Budget
lOUCAflONAl
..... S.11.19
08RAOOR
■
■
■
■
■
Lighted dance floor with over 2,000 lights. Outrageous!
Dance contest. First prize $50.00
Cover charge $3.00
21 and over
Leave your blue jeans and loo-shirts at home
GReeoUJ<>Ot>IDD
CfNTflll
TEIT P"IPAIIATION
IPICIALlln
81NCI! 1IJI
.,_. • (two.,,_,
Visit OurCet1t1n
AndSN for Yoursett
STRING QUART£T
.,PHllADELPHlA
,., ._,. ,.... ', .•
WI'!)'We Mlh The DifflftnCI
C,11Days, hts I Weektndl
214 W. 4th
943-9181
FOJ
ln*motion Coll
Ovr C.nte,:
206-52~5224
SEATILI
9431000
Univenlty V ....
The Uptown Store with the low down prices,
brought into a Seattle courtroom
to appear before a judge. Thrtt
attorneys represented the pr~
testors, and entered a blanket
plu of not guilty. There had
been som• talk about pluding
world disarmament or temporary
sanity, how,vor, Judge John L.
Weinberg would not permit the
protestors to speak.
·rWO charges w•~ filed by
U.S. Auist.ant Prosecuting Attorney Francis Diskin: illegal
rttntry with intent to tttspass,
and ill,gal tntry, Tho fint charg,,
may carry a heavier sentmce,
since it is di.rected at those who •
disregarded the barring letter on
Monday. Hearings befott tither
a judge or magistrate were set
for June 26 and July 10.
The Trident protesters
are
wling the Moy 21 - 23 demonstration a whopping succ:ess. It
brought national and international attention to the Tridmt
submarin• system; it focused th•
m•dio ond th• U.S. p•ople's
thoughts on th• U,N, Conf,n,nc,
on world
disarmament;
it
created a moral and economic
crisis in th• judicial systm>, and
it alerted the p,opl• of th, world
to the prtS1ing n..,J for disonnomen t and the rerouting
of
military expenditures
to fund
human nttds.
Meanwhile, back in New York.
hopes were dim about progres
being made at the U,N, conference. President
Carter
and
U.S.S.R. Premier Leonid B=h-
5
niv had decided not to attend the
conference, reducing ·the chance
of any breakthrough in limiting
the arms race. The "Trident ?.A.~"
and all sup_port peop!e, however,
have expressed their continuing
commitment to nonviolent dirKt
a.ction a~inst the Trident nuclear submarine
system and
military expenditures in general.
As one Trident protestor said as
she emerged from the Ftderal
Courthouse in Seattle, "This is
just a beginning; we will be
back."
Group In Works
Con•
KlUTZEN nuo
S1rh1t
Navy helicopters
whirred
overhead as the sun rose on
Tuesday and affinity groups
goth,red to decid, what to do,
All morning loud spok6-mtetings were held and consensus
decisions were made by affinity
groups to reenter the base in
support of the fiv• who hod been
charged th• night befo~. Communication with the base commanden, which was open the
entire time. revealed the decision
of base officials to arrest and
charge oil who jumped the fmc,
on Tuesd.ay. Proteston would be
arraigned in Sutt!• and T acomo
courts.
With this knowledg• th• third
march of th• oction began, Ovtr
500 peopl• heoded for the bue
at 1: 30 Tuesday
afternoon,
while at the same time, 3,000
miles away in New York, the
U.N. conference was getting
underway. More guards were
stationed
up and down the
fmcelin• than hod been p,....nt
the day befott. For the second
time in as many days protesters
leoped over borbed-witt fences
•midst songs and chttn. They
paradtd • United Notions flog in
front of • scol• model of th,
Trident missile situated near the
main gate, assembled on the
gr,en knoll, and pitch..! • tent
-,..
Monday Night
Spring Concerti
-"
been effectively neutralized.
Th0st ~I,asrd spent the night
in a Tacoma church and at
Ground Zero, and met in small
groups to dKide what to do
next. Meanwhile, most of the
support p,opl• hod returned to
their homes, believing that all
the CO.rs would be charged and
the protest was now in the
courts. There was a question as
to whether the proteston could
mobilize another "invasion'' the
next morning: people at Ground
Zero decided to give it a try.
Organizers mad~ contacts in
Sutt!
BeUinghom, and Olympia, informing peopl• that on-other occupation
was being
planned for Tuesday morning.
Affinity group members cont.act..! ,ach othtr and orrangtd
rides to th, Bangor bue Monday
night
ond urly
Tuudoy
morning.
JoumoJ 111a,21, 1m
.... 200
•-2511,
,.,..
IW9.,
members, and seems to have the .. country. The whole concept of
community
ownership
apsupport of at least one "public
proaches the revolutionary in a
figure," County Commissioner
non-political sense."
George Barner. Cunningham exThis month, the group has
pects the organizati_pn will have
been working on by-laws of the
several hundred f"flnben soon
CDC and its credit union.
after its incorl)Mation
this
Among other things, the group is
summer.
looking at ways to fund some
Although membership r,quirekind of staff. CIT A and VlST A
ments have yet to be clearly
grants are being considered as
defined, it is now expected the
possibilities. In fact, one of the
primary requirement would bf
id.. s behind th• fedorol program
the payment of some kind of ftt
was to create jobs in depressed
on ioining. Membership wodd
areas. 'There's no limit to what
be made up of individuals. not
the organiz.ation could get into,"
businesses as is the Chamber of
says Cunningham,
"I would
Commerce.
imagine internY\ips could fit in
'We're working on a very new
quite easily with what we're
thing," s.ays Cunningham. "The
doing. It should be very easy for
whole concept is only four years
people interested in a specific
old and it's stUI ill-defined and
area of the community to ge'
up in the air. I think it has
involved."
pretty broad implications for the
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•
"'°
~-
-
Mrt •·
11n
Tllo~
CPJ, Generally speaking, do
you think opportunities
for
women interested in politics are
1mproving7
Governor:
I can't
really
answer that question. I think
opportunities ue always there,
and always have bttn there. I
think a great deal depends upon
women and people in all walks
of life, all kinds; making the
decision and taking the initiative
to take advantage
of the
opportunities. I think perhaps
what m,1,y have been a recent
d~elopment is that more women
are recognizing that getting into
politics is something they're able
to do.
CPJ, On the state level, do
you think affirmative
action
programs are necessary to secure
1obs for women and minorities1
CPJ: What do you perceive as
the unde-sirable effects of a quota
system1
Governor: We have to have
the jobs first! And th• idea that
a person would be hired on the
basis of their color, or their
shape, or their size, or condition
of servitude, or their pa~ts, or
anything else:, I think is wrong.
CPJ: What are your own
political plans for the futurel
When I say "many people" I
don't include myself in that
class, because I'm near the end
of my active carttr. I'm not
looking forward to a whole new
career in public life. I don't
expect to start running for other
office-s, for example.
CPJ, I'd like to talk to you
about Evergn,m. I don't know
how specific you want to be
about. ..
Governor, Not specific at oil
because th• most I know about
Evergreen is what I occasionally
read in the papen which isn't
very much. And knowing how
inaccurate many of our papen'
accounts are I don't take it u
being nK'HSarily a complete or
students,
and other faculty
members over the three-year
period. Do you prefer this
procedure to that of a more
traditional "tenure" system.7
Governor, Assuming that the
review syslfln Is wdl condu~.
One of the troubl .. with review
sy,tems taking p~ce that often Is
that they tend to become routine
ilfter a while. But aawning that
the contract review is carefully
and adequotdy arried out, it is
infinitely superior In my ju~
ment to a tenure system.
CPJ, What stance do you
plan to take on the Vderans
Administration's attempt to ttvoke benefits from Evergreen
vets]
legal age of being an adult is 21
and always has l,ttn. If they
want to start changing that and
make the responsibilities
and
privileges of being an adult
apply :o youngsters of 19, then
that's something., .. again.
I think illready then, are too
many things that young people
do and expect that are really
better left to maturity. It goes to
the point where kids aren't
illlowed to be kids anymore.
Children are expected to be
adults too fast. I think children
should be allowed to have a
childhood.
I think there are
many, many things, including
the privileges of driving ,and
drinking and a lot of other
things that ought to wait until
there's considerably more maturity and loss dependence. Let me
say, if one is going to be
assuming full responsibilities for
one's support that's something
else again. But most 19-year-olds
are not self-supportinJl.
strict construction criteria. Let
me say that as knowledge of
~logy grows, recognizing faults
and faulting systems becomes
more perfect, more widespreadbetter. You can't scratch the
earth's surface hardly anyplace
without finding faults.
Th• faults exist because the
earth, the land, is not stable at
all; it's moving oil the time. In
some places the movements are
slow and quite regular and in
other places they come in shifts
and jerks. Then, are str-.s
and
strains that are readjusted sometimes miles below the surface of
the earth and sometimes on the
surface. There are faults crossing
Puget Sound, running through
Puget Sound; much of the city
of Seattle is buih on earthquake
faults. What's different]
The thing is you use your best
architectural
judgement, and
build to seismic standards: tough
ones.
CPJ, During that same m.. ting, the Caucus came out in
favor of a "public take-over" of
Pugel Power, how do you feel
about thatl
CPJ, Do you think that nuclear power plants can be built
to withstand any size earthquaktl
Governor, Stupid! That represents a total lack of understanding of the private enterprise
system on which this country is
based. It's a private utility. What
possible reason is there for
public takeover7 We have a
good system in this state: a
combination of both private,
that is investor-owned utilities.
and public owned utilities. Why
get into trying to change Ill
CPJ, Dr. John Whetten of th•
University of Wuhington recently pointed out that a geological
fault iine probably extends to
within one mil• of Puget Power's
proposed Skagit (nuclear power)
plant. You were quoted by •
reporter, whether accurately or
not I don't know, u .. ying,
'This would not po,e a serlou1
threat" if this plant or othtt
plants are built to withstand
earthquake potential. Could you
elaborate on this]
Governor, lnat'• correct. Beginning way back yean ago at
the Atomic Energy Commission-and
certainly we empha•
Governor : To do the best job
can in this particular position
that I hold.
CPJ: Do you plan to run for
a s«ond term l
May 211,1171
7
An IntervieV\T With Governor Dixy Lee Ray
by Noncy Ann Parkos
Copyright 1978, N.A. Parkes.
All rights re~rved. Nothing may
be reprinted in whole or in part
without written permission from
the author.
The following interview was
conducted Friday, May 19.
Gover.,nor: That depends what
you mean by ·•affirmative act ion.·· Our socially
accepted
mores and so on generally tend
to tum to women and minorities
last, rather than first. If you
mt>an by affirmative action a real
conscious effort to make employers aware of the need to
look widely for good candidates
for jobs, including not only
minorities and women but hand1cappe-d citizens as well, them I
say yes-affirmative
action is
necessary.
If you mean by
affirmative action some kind of
rigid quota system-no,
1 don't
think that's necessary nor desirabl,.
Point --
Let's talk about chronic, low-level radiation. Most people
would, I think, agree that any radiation is probably
dangerous, right? What most people don't realize or
know is that we live in a radioactive world. The Earth's
radioactive. The only way you can get away from
radioactivity is to get off the Earth.
Governor: I've answered that
question many, many times. Yes,
I don't expect to stop with just
one term because four years is
too short. l"ve also stated many
times, and my conviction is still
the same, that I think the Office
of Governor as the Office of the
President of the United States
should be restricted to a single
accurate picture of the coUege. I
term. But it ought to be longer
have driven through the campus
than four years. Probably, say
once, and I etttainly have no
six or seven years might be the
basis for making any kind of
ideal time.
spKific statement with respect to
I think that the idea in the
Evergrttn.
case of a chief executive officer
being asked the day after
CPJ, Have you had an opelection, "Are you going to run
portunity to review any of the
againl", which happen~ to me,
information collected to date by
and I've bttn asked it dozens of
the Council on Post-Secondary
times since; I think that that sort • Education l
of per«ption that your whole
Governor: Yes, but specificfirst term is s~t
running for~
oily
with respect to Evergreen, I
your Sttond tttm is very wrong.
have not rud that material with
The necessity for re-election is
any degree of detail at all
one of the weak things about our
b«aUM ~ are othtt ....., in
system of government becaUH
which I have much greater
particularly
in the job of
interat which relate to the entire
executivt, for many people that
1tate
system oEhigher education.
meam tempering your dodsio111
by your judgemmt of whether or
CPI, E,,__.
revwwsfacnot your decision will bring
ulty contracts on a thrtt--year
enough votes to auure re--elec- basia. 11,e procns is buod on
tion.
evaluation,
made by deans,
Governor: There's no stance
required of the state. That is
a matter entirely between the
college ond the Veterans Administration.
CPJ, The Thurston County
Democrotic Caucus recently met
and approved
a motion to
support an initiative
which
would lower th• stat• drinking
age to l 9. How do you Ettl
about th.itl
Govemor: I think itl stupid
and silly, why dldn't they lower
it to ten, or five7 Or fiftttnl
CPJ, What problems do you
think would come from a lower
drinking age]
Governor, I think that ~
are some thinga that ought to
wait until people on, odulb. 11,e
siud it when I was the chai.nnan
there: there att strong seismic
criteria to which all plants have
to be built. The more earthw
quake-prone the area is in which
the plant is built, the stronger
and more ngid tho.. criteria
are.
Th• only thing that's nttded
to ask the question, "How big is
the potentiaJ1" a.nd then come to
some general agn,ement. Nobody
can predict an earthquake.
Impossible .. We can illso only
judge by past experience, by
history, by compariton to similar areas elsewhere, and by subjective judgement with respect to
the quillity of the substructure
how gn,at tht earthquake potential is.
' The rula require that whatever th• rislr. is, that then, be
plenty of over-compenuUon in
Governor: Practically,
yes.
Nobody is sure what would
happen if there were an earthquake at the site of a nuclear
power plant except the people
who are trained
and have
knowledge, not only in nuclear
science and nuclear energy. but
illso specific engineering knowledge of how nuclear power
plants an, built and what in fact
would hoppen if they got
shaken,
Then, would not be, and I
repeat there would not be any
type of atomic explosion, which
is the picture which coma to •
lot of people's minds. Thot is
a physical impossibility! One of
the difficult things In the nuclear
field is somebody, anybody, no
matter what their qualifications
can say, "Ahl Then,', a fault!"
And right oway the assumption
is that ~• s a great dang..r. But
nobody ever says 'What Is the
nature of that dang..rl"
Exactly what would happen if
• nuclear power plant should be
shaken down, for examplel
Would that spreod radiation
around, or would it not] When,
is the radiation inside a nuclear
power plant] Do you get it out
just by opening a window] NO
WAY!
CPJ, Along that some line,
I've heard you voice your
fttlings in th• put thot th•
public's lean concerning nuclear
power on, largely du• to hysteria
stemming from a general laclr. of
education on the subject. What
obout the dangon of low-level
radiation for nuclear
plant
worken7
Governor: Let's just take it in
generill lint. Let's talk about
chronic, low-level
radiation.
Most people would, I think,
agree that any radiation
is
probably dangerous, right] What
most people don't realize or
le.now is that we live in a
radioactive world. The earth's
radioactive. The only way you
can get away from radioactivity
is to get off the earth.
On th• other hand, when you
get out into space you have to
be worried
about radiation
because the 1un shoots off
radiation, and in space you don't
have the protective
layer o(
atmosphen, to shield some of
that, so you'n, bombarded full of
all lr.inds oE radiation. 11,e sun
ibelf is a nuclear reactor, a
fullon reactor. And th• light and
the heat that cofflft from the sun
is accompanied by radiation.
We're showered by radiation
from above; we're bombarded
by radiation from below. Everyp
thing we touch, everything we
eat, everything we drink h.u
some radiation in it. How muchl
Fortunately, or unfortunately,
scientists have made instruments
sensitive enough to be able to
measure the radiation from a
single atom. Do you have any
mental concept how big a single
atom is7
An atom is smaller than a
molecule. On, of the smallest
molecules we know is' the
molecule of water: it's only two
hydrogen and one oxygen atoms.
The largest bodies of fresh woter
in the world, not ice, but water
are the system of Great Lokos,
the Miss&sippi Rivu, and th•
MiS&OurriRiver. Take that whole
system, all th• Gttat Lokes, th•
St. Lowrence Seaway, th• Mississippi, the Missourri, and the
Ohio Rivers and get a picture of
that in your mind. Now, take a
tablespoon. And out of Lok•
Superior lets-take one tablespoon
of water. And then begin to spill
it back. first, let's assume that
all of that system is m,pty now,
no water anywhere-you've
just
got one tablespoon full of water.
If you imagine that as you drop
that water back into the enpty
basin, every molecule of water
sweUs up to the size of a dropyou'd fill all th• Gttat Lakes, all
the river systems, all th• St.
Lowrence Seaway, and flood th•
whole thing. That's a molecule;
atoms att much smaller.
You can measure the radiation
of a single atom. But by being
able to do that we know how.
much radiation people are being
exposed to in the normal coune
of events. And In this country,
in th• Unitecl Stota, everybody
is on an average exposed to
about 120 milllrenu, it's calledjust a measure of radiation-per
year. Where doa it come from 7
All of the places I mentioned.
But if you happen to live in a
place like Denver, Colorado,
you get •bout 175 millirenu per
year, because Colorado Is closer
to th• sun, being up at five
miles' elevation. WheruJ if you
live in N= Orleans. you get
about 80 millirems per year.
There is no evidence to show
that the people of New Ortuno
an, more healthy than the people·
of Denver, Colorado, and particularly, mon, healthy in those
things that an, believed to be
causedby radlation.
The various activities that we
engage in give us more or leu
radiation. The clos,er you are to
another individual, the more you
get radiation from that pttSOn's
body. So married coupl .. getolot
more radiation
than people
living a.lone.
If you take a trip on an
airplane and you fly on a jet,
you get as much radiation on a
single trip across the country a!
you will living five yean in thf
vicinity of a nuclear power
plant.
I mentioned th• base figure ol
120 milllrems. Then are some
places in the world where there' 1
a lot more natural radiation;
when, uranium sands and thorium sands exist in the soil, and
in places where there'• uranium
oil over too. I'll give you two
examples. Recife, in 6,azil. The
people in Recife get about, I
think it's around 10 thouoand
millirems per year of radlation.
The people who live In the State
of Carola on the w .. t coast of
Indio get 150 thouaand milllrenu
per ye.ar.
And do you know ,omething7
There is no evidence whatsoever
that they're any loss healthy, or
have any kind of radiation
damage, or have any increased
incidence of the things that we
believe to be caused by radlation. So what I want to say is
this,
Th• human
body is
accustomed
to, as all other
creatures are, has grown up,
lived, evolved in a world where
there's a vast range of radiation
that is normal and natural. If
you're accustomed, in this coun•
try, to having 120 millirems a
year anyhow, will two mol'!
make any difference]
people in the press, far too great
an interest in getting a story
rather than reporting the news.
CPJ, How do you think that
affects the public view of state
government?
Governor: It means it's quite
distorted, because controversy is
always far more newsworthyI don't know by who's judg,ment-but
it seems to be the
case, than reporting something
that is of social benefit.
CPJ, Have you had much
feedback since you decided to
phase out the Women's Council7
CPJ, ls that what the figures
arel
Governor: Oh, yes. The people who think it was a good idea
tell me, "That's great", and the
people who don't like it say.
'That was terrible."
Governor: No, those are not
the figures. The figures for
workers inside the plants allow
for no more than a five-fold
increase in exposure.
But I
already mentioned that naturally
some ~pie
live in areas many
times more than that because 150
thousand millirems is far more.
What is done in the whole
area of exposure-radiation is to
take the very best known
scientific and medical data, and
then multiple it by a factor of at
least a thousand-and
those are
. the standards that are set. Do I
think that the workers are
exposed to too m'uch radiation7
No. I think that th• safety
factors a.re ample.
CPI, Approximately 400 people in opposition
to Trident
operations are planning civil
dlsobedience •ctians for Monday. What Is your impression of
this]
Governor: I don't appro~ of
civil di,obedien<e actions at any
time, any place, or for any
purpose,
CPJ, Do you 1.. 1 Trident Is
-tial
In a military -1
Gov.,_,,
Ya, yes.
CPJ, An~
illtematlves7
Governor, No.
CPJ, Why is Trident _,,_
tiall
Govanor:
I'm not going to
CPJ: In terms of repercussions, have you heard from as
many people since the decision
was made as you did before?
the ruttions of the peoples of the
world wish to do, the United
States cannot pttVfflt or stop.
They can worlr. hard trying. but
the fact Is the United Stat.. is
not the ruler of the world. And
the fact is the United Stat.. ha,
enemi ... And Jhcreare othtt
nations that do not wish us well.
And I bdkve we have to remain
strong ond have military strength
In order to be obi• to protect our
own dtir.ens.
It's all very nice and noble for
us to feel that aina, we wish no
one d,e any harm nobody else is
going to wish us harm. It's all
very fine for neighbor and
neighbor to get along until som•
neighbor matches the shirt off
your back. When that happens
over." That fact is a.JI treaties
with Indian tribn are made by
the f-ederal government, and the
recent reinterpretation, or new
interpretation of the Medicine
Creek Treaty has brought-it
was by th• federal governmentbut has brought many problems
to the state in which many
people's livelihoods have been
seriously affected, and with
which weve had a great d .. 1 of
difficulty and economic dislocation, so that treaties are in fact a
led.rill problem.
But the problem exists in this
state, and affects the liv.. ond
livelihoods of the people in this
state so the state government has
to be involved too.
CPJ, Do you fttl your rela-
CPJ: At one press conference
you mentioned that you were
interested in seeing the Human
Rights Commission expanded tc
serve women's needs. Do you
think it would be possible for
that commission to pick up and
serve the needs which the
Women's Council
previously
met7
It's all very nice and noble for us to feel that since we
wish no one else any harm nobody is going to wish us
harm. It's all very fine for neighbor and neighbor to get
along until some neighbor snatches the shirt off your
back.
tell you becawe much of th•
information I have is classified.
Let m• emphuiu that by aaying
that I wish we lived in a perttct
world. I'd like to a world
without war. But we don't live
In a perttct world, just look at
Alric• right now. And th•
United Stat .. can say everything
it wants to, "Please be good
boys. Be ni~ girls, too." We can
&ay to all the otho countries,
"Look how good we are, we'tt
not fighting with anybody-why
don't you be like us and not
fight."
The world is made up of
sovereign nations. And those
natio111 can do what they wont
to, whatever their own ju~
ment tells them to do. And they
cannot be forad to do anything
"else, except by pre11ure that
they'll respond to. And whatever
most people fight back.
tions with
provingl
CPJ, In regard to th• Boldt
·Phase II task force which you
appointed recently: I'm interest•
ed in what type of settlffllfflt
you pe™>nally would like to ....
Governor: No wayl One of
the worst thing, you can do
when negotiations are beginning
is to try to forecut or to say
ahead of time what you think
the outcome should be. I don't
indulge in that.
CPJ, I1I try to be a little mon,
generill. How do you feel obout
federal control
over Indian
truties which affect state govemment 7
Governor: I'm not
you mean by "~ill
1ure
what
control
the press are
Governor: Oh no. no, no. A
very small fraction compared to
the number of people who were
trying to express their opinions
before the Akcision was made.
May I say something about the
Women's Cou:icil7 Two reasons
led to my decision that it must
be terminated. One was that as
time went by it became more
and more clear that one could
not make a clear distinction
between what was perceived to
be the Women's Commission
against which the public voted,
and the Women's Council in
terms of program and substance
and so on. And therefore, in
most people's minds the two are
the same. I had to come to the
conclusion that that in fact was
the case, and that continuing the
Women's Council would have
been looked upon as an effort to
subvert the law,
Secondly, with the Women's
Council as with certain other
groups, a perceived part of the
program and mission was to
lobby. I takt the strong position
that any agency of government
cannot lobby with public funds.
That cannot be a part of the
program, not with public funds.
im-
Governor: That's not a question I can decide. Relations are a
two-way street.
CPJ, On your end, do you
fttl better about your relations
with the press nowl
Governor:
I don't
know.
There are still some things I
don't like at all, but on th~ other
hand we'v• had a gn,at deill of
contact. I've h.ad many, many
pras conferences. Just becau .. I
haven't had formally announced,
sheduled ones hen, in Olympia
donn't mean I haven't had a lot
of press contact, and a lot. of
communications with memben
of the ptta all over th• state.
In fact it averages many times a
Wttk. But I feel that then, is, in
some quarters and for 1om~
Governor: I'm told that the
great majority of cases befo~ the
Human Rights Commission are
cases with respect to women,
and this has been true for at
least a year or more· discrimination cases for women. In fact,
some are complaining from other
minorities because so much of
the Human Rights Commission's
work deals with casn involving
discrimination against women.
They feel that it is discriminitory
against them that their cases
don't get taken up.
I think th• Human Rights
Commission has a very broad
responsibility and needs to be
supported more strongly, nttds a
larger budget and more staff so
they can handle the load.
CPJ, What do you vwwu
your administration's foran01t
accomplishment l
Gov•mor, 111mokt the report
card ot th• end of the term.
Tho ~ Point -
•
n,,. eoci,,., Point Joumel Mey 21, 1171
Forum
Your Rights As A Tenant
renting out a hou~ or apartment. This deposit is intended as
a guarantee that the tenant will
fulfill his/her obligations
as
defined by the Landlord-Tenant
Act, rental agrttment, or lease.
It is the tenant's responsibility to
find out what the deposit covers
and what the requi.ttments are
for getting it back. Upon renting
a residence, a tenant should
make a list itemizing any existing
damage to the premises, and
have the landlord sign it. This
provides protection against being
held responsible
for damage
done prior to the rental trans.action.
While living in a place, it is
the tenant's responsibility
to
keep it reasonably clean, to pay
rent on time and to meet any
other obligation that has bttn
agreed to. It is the landlord's
responsibility to k.,p the dwelling in "reasonable" living condition; any major utility, water.
heating, or wiring system, i.s the
landlord's responsibility. U anything goes wrong, a tenant
should notify his/her landlord in
writing of any repain that nttd.
to be done and allow a
reasonable amount of time for
the landlord to comply. This will
be: dealt with in a more in-depth
manner at Tuesday's workshop.
Upon deciding to move out of
a dwelling, a tenant is required
to give at lease 20 days' notice
before the end of the rental
by Joyce Angel
and Mary Jackson
Th, S.lf-Help Legal Aid Office
was established to assist Evergreen students and community
mt:mbtrs with any legal problems or questions
that they
might have.
Many of the
questions in the past have dealt
with problems we share as
tenants, or even as landlords.
BKausr we see our role not
only as legal advocates. but as
an information center with hopes
of preventing certain problems,
we are sponsoring a 'Terants'
Rights" Workshop
Tuesday,
May 30, at noon in the CAB
Cofftthou,e. An attorney will be
present to discuss the Residential
Landlord-Tenant
Act and to
answer rtlated questions. Copies
of the act, sample leases, rental
.igrttments and cleaning chKk
lists will bt available. We will
discuss steps that Ctf\ be taken to
~elp prevent conflicts with land,ords .a.ndsteps that can be tUen
1t our rights as tenants have bttn
VIOiated.
Many people of th• Evergreen
community will soon be vacating
and/or
moving into houses,
apartments,
and
on-campus
housing. The following is a brief
description of steps which when
taken can prevent problems with
these processes:
Some kind of security deposit
1s usually required by a landlord
period. For example, in the case
Of a month-t~month
tenance,
the rent is usually due on the
first of the month, say June 1.
Written notice would then be:
required before May 10. U a
landlord agren to extend the
rental period, this agreement
should be put in writing so
he/she can't sue for the extra
days' rent. It is unnecusary for
tenants with leases to give
written notice, as they are
required to move whffl their
leases expire.
It is a good idea when moving
to find out what a landlord feels
is "dean", and to have a fria1d
witness the cleaning. At the
workshop
there will be a
cleaning check•list
available
which can be used u a RUide.
When vacating, tenant, should
have th<ir landlords inspect for
cleanliness in their presence, and
sign such 'a list con/inning th,
results.
According to the Residen!'w
Landlord-Tenant Act, a landlord
is required to either return a
tenant's deposit, or send an
itemized notice explaining why
all or a portion of the deposit
was withheld within 14 days
after the tenant moves. This may
be delivered in person or mailed.
After 14 days if the tenant has
rec,ived nothing, h,/she should
send a letter demanding payment. If no satisfactory response
is received, the tenant can then
sue in small claims court. The
S.lf-Help Legal Aid Office is
glad to help people conduct law
!uits of this sort.
On-campus housing is state-owned and therefore exempt
entirely from the Residential
Landlord-Tenant Act. If you live
in on-campus
housing it is
unnecessary to give notice, as all
on-campus housing is presently
covered by leases which expire
on June 9, 1978. Some people
will be unable to leave by this
date and should arrange to rent
a room on a day-to-day basis.
On-camp~ housing residents are
required td arrange check-out
times when Housing can carry
out its inspection process. Hou ..
ing will also do a pn,liminvy
inspection, and again a cleaning
list is a good idea.
lf you are living in the dorms
and using a community kitchen
or live in a five-studtnt apartment, check-<lut can be complicated. Unfortunately,
when
sharing an atta, all the people
are equally responsible
for
cleaning and damage ftts. Here
are some suggestions to follow
which can eliminate the chance
of being charged for cleaning
damage that is not your ttSponsibility, 1) The Housing Office
has community kitchen check
lists available. Use them.
2)
Have at least one key-holder
present during inspection. 3) In
cases of di,crepencia have th,
check-out person give you a list
Tetrahedron
On Sale
The long awaited Tetrahedron
was published recently by The
Evergreen State College. Included in the book, edited by
Dan Hathaway.
are essays,
fiction, poetry, photography,
that each person represented gets
space for a personal statement
(usually about their work).
The works of 14 people are
included in Tetrahedron. The
d~ign is low key. It costs $2 and
is available
from the Duck
House in CAB.
drawing and painting. lt is a
slight variation on the usual in
college literary yearbooks, in
•
cafe intermezzo
Special Performance
Sunday, May 28
Thursday, May 25
PORT TOWNSEND POETS
GILA
Michael O'Conner, Tim McNalty
Sponsored by TESCCenter for
literature in Performance
7 PM, S1 00 Cover
Claatterbo11:
Tavera
Trv an Italian Soda!
ZlZW4&11
Open Mon-Wed 9am-7pm, Thu-Sal l!am-!Opn
943-7668
210 E 4th Ave.
•
Homemade Sandwiches
• Free Pool Sunday til 8
•
•
EDITOR
John Keogh
BUSINESS MANAGER
Nathaniel Koch
MANAGING EDITOR
Nancy A;,n Parkes
PRODUCTION MANAGER
Malcom Baker
FEATURES EDITOR
John Seward
SECRETARY
Joyce Baker
STAFF WRITERS
Laurie Frankel
John Martin
Liu Flemi.ng
ADVERTISING
Mark Chambers
Joel Undttrom
(You can collect a free ballpoint
take our own.)
ffEDIE
OPEN 7 DAvs·
111 N CAPITOL WAY
POINT JOURNAL lo publloNd -ly
.....
-•
.... ity,
anc1 ,tatt ot The e,.,.._. sea• College. Otymp6e, w..... ,... , w.
u-.,.
no4 -rlly
o1 Tho ESlalO College. _.,..
mollllrW ~ t...n doee no1,
no.t'J tmpty •.douw:a,1 by lhh :zm;q
•
:-:
.,. =.:1
v..
---.-.-.---•-·'---
-
·:::=:..~
~
... .::.=':T1: r.~
In._~
bl_...
ActMlloo........
wlll
(CAI) IOI. -
pen at the CP J office or
MANBARIN
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
Thomas Hood
ThoCOOPER
Real Stereo (bring your records)
25c Schooners (with a ballpoint pen)
.,._,
VEGETARIAN
DISHES
ALCOHOLIC
BEVERAGES
LUI\ICHEON BUFFET
ORDERS TO GO mQn-th1,,1rs
11 :30 - 10:30
362-8866
fri
11 : 30 - 12
sat
4 - 12
sun 3 - 10:30
of everything that Housing will
have to clean, and 4) See if you
can do the cleaning younelf.
There may have been damage
done in the kitchen which you
~-1 ;., not vnur resoonsibility. It
!~~~pcrtant to contact Housing
about the damage prior to
checkout time as it is a hectic
situation for everyone involved.
Any necessary negotiating is best
completed before check-out time.
If you are moving out before
your other kitchen-mates, _you
should clean what you feel i.s
your shilr< of the kitchen and
submit a written statement to
Housing.
This statement,
H
signed by all key-holden, will
release you from all charges
subsequent to the day you check
out. Should a key-holder refuse
to sign the statement, go to
Housing
and ask them to
mediate the dispute.
Another problem that may
arise is that all the other
key-holders move out before you
do and leave you with the bullc.
of the cleaning. Contact Hou,-.
ing, dean your share of the
kitchen,
and have Housing
release you from any charges
that should be billed to the
others.
We hope this answers some of
your basic questions
about
tenants' rights. If you want to
know more about your rights as
a tenant, come to the Tenants'
Rights Workshop on Tuesday at
Noon.
Bertolot Bl'Kht's The Caucasian Chalk Circle will be ptt=ted by Evergrttn State College studmts in seven perform~
ances during the Wttkends of
May 25-27 and June 1-4.
Brecht is considtted one of the
most important playwrights of
this century. Even today, 30
yun after his death, his work
plays a major role in the theater.
Bttcht is apec;.lly known for
1his experimental
technique.
called epic theater, in which narrative, songs, self•contained
scenes, and ttgjonal argument
att blended t~her.
Bl'Kht used
non-illusionistic Kfllery and various distancing devices to urge
spectators to break away from
their traditional passive roles of
draining emotional involvement
and to form an independent
judgement of what th,y saw at
the end of each episode.
Probably the most often produced Bl'Khtian play in AmeriCiil, The Caucasim1 Chalk Circle
represents a fine example of this
technique. The title is derived
from a famous Chinese parable
in which the l~e.ndary Justice,
Kuan Yu, determined the true
mother in a medieval cont6ted
child custooy case. nut the play
goes beyond the parable to deal
with love and the devastation
brought on by war.
The production is directed by
Evergreen
Faculty
Member
Andre Tsai. and reviv6 the use
of masks, medieval European
and Chinese concepts of stage
space. and pantomime. The play
will be produced in the Experimental Theater in the Communications Building. Admission to
the play is $3: $1.50 for TESC
students. Tickets are available at
the Bookstore, and at the door.
Curtain time for all performanc~ is 8 p.m.
Wear A
Sweater
Due to utility maintenance.
the Recreation Center will be
closed Sat~rday, Sunday and
Monday, May 27 - 29. During
this period there will be no heat
or hot water in th• RPSidence
HaUs, CAB, lecture Halls, Library, Lab Buildings I and II,
and
finally,
the
Seminar
Building.
by Laurie Frankel
At a May 18 forum the
Evergreen community reacted
strongly to a proposed strike
policy prepared by the Collective
Bargaining and Strike Policy
DTF. and discussed the effects its
adoption would have on future
Evergreen strikes.
Peta Henderson,
a faculty
representative
on the DTF,
explained at the Thursday forum
that the DTF had been formed in
response to faculty union members' feelings about the work of
the Strike Policy Advisory
Group. which consists of nine
administrators
and Henderson.
According to Henderson, some
faculty members consider the
Advisory Group's recommendations for a strike policy to
modify the existing Resolution
A Clown's
by Jeff Jacoby
Small crowds were present
both nights for the finale of The
Chautauqua
Production Company's
performance
of A
Clown's Play. The select few
who ventured in to see the show
enjoyed a golden opportunity to
view a delightful interpretation
of Comedia del Arte, a sixteenth
century form of theater.
A
Clown's Ploy, collectively written and produced
by the
company, wu by all measures a
smashing success. The aud1ence
was obviously
elated at the
experience of being truted to a
completely
original
musical
score, bright costumes,
and
outrageous
ch,uacters
played
with a joy that is all too aeldom
seen.
The story wu a univenal one
about the family of Comedia in
their town; it cenmed upon
thrft characters, all introduced
and cared for by their esteemed
captain,
pla~
by
Scott
Leonard. The stories of Harl~
quin (Chu McEwan) Vfflturing
out into the world to become
rich and famouo, then returning
lo the only life h, loves, of
Flavio Oerry Traunfeld), the sell
admitted greaactor on Earth
fulfilling his lifelong fantasy and
ditcovering the consequences of
his actions, and of poor Pierrot
(David G-,,i;eld)
who found
that his constant
passion is
actually a love of loving and th,
inherent beauty of his attitude
were all woven into the plot. Yet
all th, players were an integral
put of each story, reflecting and
complementing each other. The
design allowed everyone attending to identify with some aspect
of one or more of the clowns .
This show contained humor of
a very special variety, the kind
that lets you laugh at the
absurdity and then insists that
you rtflect on the realism it
mirrors and portrays. It was a
show that let you relax and
enjoy, lhffl reached out to touch
the place you left unguarded.
The Choutauqua folks do this
extremely weU and the experience was a rare and welcome
treat.
The acting abilities of the
performers ranged from good to
r1tcellent. but at times 1ttmed
inconsistent in the amount of
energy they were willing to put
into the clowns they portrayed.
When I questioned them about
this I was told that two weeks
a.go they decided to tone down
the intensity of the characters to
make it StttTl more "real." Yet
the show was such fantasy that I
wanted another ten percent out
of each character.
The blocking
and choreography were camully calculated
9
tt7&
Held On Strike Policy
77-3 unrepresentative
of the
community it would affect.
Henderson said the DTF decided it should examine the issue
of whether there "should be a
right, under certai11 conditions,
to strike," rather than follow
President Dan Evans' original
charge. Evans had requ6ted that
the DTF review the Strike Policy
Advisory· Group's recommendations and background infonnatio n pertaining to Resolution
77-3.
The Advisory Group's document contains information on
the history of higher education
collective bargaining and strik6,
a review of applicable law, and a
review of Evergreen's unionization history and current status.
The 25-page report also deals
with definition
of the term
essential services: whether it
means only maintenance of the
college's physical plant. or includ6 teaching.
Henderson
stated that the
essential services issue began
with former Evergreen President
McCann's 1975 strike memorandum. which read, " ... The Board
of Trustees has the obligation to
maintain and protect the physical plant and to maintain
operations to the extent possible
with the staff available."
The 1977 Strike Policy Resolution 77-3 (Evergreen's current
strike policy) does not discuss
essential services, 'but delegates
to the president
and vice
pr6idents the power and authority to "adopt, suspend, modify
and/or repeal any and aJI rules
and policies of the college."
Play
Humor Of
...., •.
A Special Variety
and highly effective, inaking the
entire theater fade into the
background and be rq,Jaced by a
circus tent atmosphere.
The
show ,utilized mime technlqua,
poetry, and llmng, Yilual imagery instttd of relying on many
props. 1be music wu acowtic
and beautiful, primarily 1ung
and pla~
by Cathy C-..
on
pi.a.no. Htt music wu a ve.ry
essential elemmt throughout the
show, sometimes as
theme
music, other times u a song to
her lover.
The kind of entertainment tha1
Chautauqua presents is unique
on this campus and unusual
anywhere. I found myself caught
off balance constantly and enjoyed the feeling that
the
performers knew and relished the
effect they had on me. There
was an emphasis
put into
relating with each particular
audience
and the idea of
community theater. Understanding who the audience is and
what their frame of reference
lappens to be. This is custommade entertainment. Many of
the performers happily stated
trult no two shows were exactly
alike. In order to be flexible and
effective one must have enormous dedication, understanding,
and talent.
The play wu a collective piece
-'1e eou.pa.,y is
collectively
run. Behind the
Keneo
of A Clown·• Pl,,y wen,
20 or 10 people organizing,
producing, advertising and pulling their share in what~er way
possible for the ahow and its
message. The spirit that went
into the inaking of the show wu
apparent in its performance, and
Chautauqua's goal to entertain,
educate, and Inspire was whol~
heartedly faced and accomplished.
u,d in fact tht:
Under this policy Evans could
dismiss striking faculty and staff
members.
John Aikin, DTF member and
director of Computer Services,
reviewed the DTF's proposed
policy, which states that members of a striking constituency
"will not be subject to dismissal
for participating" and thal "all
regular governance procedures,
rules, and policies of the college
shall remain in effect" during a
strike.
Dialogue between members of
the DTF and the community
raised several questions, among
them: whether students would
receive credit during a faculty
strike, and how the status of
student employees would be
affected during a strike.
When Student Tom Thacker
asked if students would receive
credit in the event of a faculty
strike, Aikin replied that it
would depend on the individual
faculty member.
Another student, Deann Rathbun, said the proposed policy is
"A great improvement over the
last policy,"
but that the
" ... clause requiring a simple
majority vote based upon the
total number of constituents (all
qualified voters) needs attention.
since no election ever gets a
hundred percent tum-out "
Classified staff member Greg
Falxa said, 'If an authorized
strike was called by one constituency,
members of other
constituencies should be able to
honor the strike without voting
and without fear of disciolinar;
action, since other constituen-.
cies' honoring of strikes can riay
an important
role in slrike
settlement."
A defect in the proposed
policy was pointed oct by a
student, who observed that it
doesn't adequately de..11with the
status of student employees
during a strike.
Staff Member Sharon Coontz
reminded everyone, "You may
feel strongly that there should be
a no reprisals guarantee about
honoring strikes (in the proposed
policy). but there are power
realities and the policy has to be
passed by the tru~tees.
Even though the community
has upressed approval of the
proposed policy, the Evergreen
Board of Trustees will make the
final decision on it, hopefully by
Novembe:r.
Hurricane Dixy
Governor Dixy Ltt Ray announced the formal abolishment
of li non-statutory
boards,
councils and commissions on
Tuesday, May 23. According to
the Governors Office the commissions were inactive, although
they had not been deleted from
state records.
I Ray commented that the dissolution of these committees was a
part of her continuing effort to
reduce bureaucracy
in state
government.
The governor will issue an
executive order formally dissolving th, following councils, which
wen, originally created through
the executive order procedure:
• Governor's Advisory Committee on Fiwries
• Governor's Committee on
Migratori,; Labor
• Urban Affain Council
• Multi-Service Center Advisory Committee
• Commission on the Cause:
and Prevention of Civil Disorder
• Departmental Task Force on
Migrant Affairs
• Constitutional
Revision
Commission
• Law Enforcement Assistance
Planning Advisory Committee
• Thermal Power Plant Siting
Council
• Committee for a New Tax
Policy
• Sta.le Enugy Policy Council
• Governor's
Council
for
Children
• Hu.man Affain Council
• Horse Heaven Hills CHvelopment Committtt
• Wildemas Task Force
• Professional
Development
Fund Advisory Council
• Earthquake Engineering Advisory Council
Ray's decision to abolish the
17 commissions is Ml apparmt
aftershock of her recent move to
fold the State Women's Council.
which was mablished under the
Evans administration.
WendyWaldman
StrangeCompan
Little Feat
aiting For Columbus
WmaJWM!DMUI
SC.w+Ca;a
ir
......
...,,_,,_,.....
--The-
FoolbL.etHm91p-
$6.33
Little Feat
WaitingFor Columbus
Of! w.,,_. IIOli. "eco,c., •M TePft,
Mir M1lprie•II.N(T-,.1HNJ
Good through
May 31, 191s
• $4.96
Wendy Waldman
Strange Company
-
Of! W•l'll9f
atoe. "-w
•ftCI T •PH
Mlr.lt•IP'bl7.N('hpni7Nl
Album' only
Westside
Center
357·4755
Ill
\ 11
~~Paint
-
a. 11n
...,
The~
"With th• $45,000 a ytar wt
were putting in, things looked
okay in the short term, but it
becomes marginal whethff there
was actually enough in the long
run, so that when the mods rot
down in 30 years we'll Mve
enough money to replace them,"
says Jacob.
$60,000.
On top of all this, Housing is
still eyeing improvements in its
facilities, in particular, converting the one- and two-person
studios in A Dorm into efficiency apartments. It is !,It this
would increase their popularity
with tenants. "In '73, we got an
estimate on the apartment conversion of $47,000. By now
that's probably tripltd. Wt still
want to do it, but it's bttn put
on a back burner," Jacob s,ys.
AJmost 300 women from all
over the state met on campus
last weekend to combine energies
and discuss social problems fa~
by women of color.
The primary focus of the
two-day. "Women of Color
Unite" conference: was a series of
work.hop> designtdto deal with
the many problems women of
color face in the areas of the
family, education, affirmative
action, and labor. Each workshop allowtd time for voting
participants to compile resolutions and r«ornmenda.tions.
A list of tht final recommendations has been mailed to
Governor Ray, several state
legislator,, various Third World
Women organ.i.z.ations, and to
the Ms. Foundation of New
York.
Ont resolution which stemmtd
from the confettna was a call to
Governor Ray for a full evaluation and update on the ltate's
efforts in affirmative action "to
insure Wuhi.ngton's ethnic minority equal accno to tmployment
opportuniti.,, and to stttngthen
enforcement and monitoring efforts to meet thote needs."
Of tht 300 ptople
who
atttnded
"Women of Color
Unite", a small portion wett
white WOD"tff\ and men of varied
ethnic heritage. Confettna, participants !,It this combination of
viewpoints made discussions in-- .
teresting and challenging for
most concttned.
On Friday evening, entertainment wu provided by a group
of Northw .. t Tribal Danar, of
the Skokomish tribe, song> by
Ms. Chalijj, B. Wade and V
Samuel Stokt Ill, Linda Maraire
and her marimba ensemble, and
Lorraine Ming Tong'• puppetry.
The success of the event was
due largely to tht efforts of
several groups on campus in-
Volunt.., to be • Blg Brother o,
Sliter. Time commlltment
can be
minima!, yet eatlafylng.
For more
lnfonneOon, o, to volunt..,, call OU.
Hough 9.(3-0789, Monday through
Fndly, 8 to 5 p.m.
HELP WANTED: lnt..-vtew1 fo, the
poeJ11onof Surrmer Cootdlnato, of the
Women'• Cent• will be hetd on Mly
31 at 5:30 p.m. In the Library 3l500
lounge: Stanlng pay II 12.80 per hour.
The COOfdlnatorgeto paid tor 15 houro
po, -•
but uoually woru mon,.
Requlr9fflefltl Include lf'I undetltlndlng of femlnl1t and INblln/famlnlat
theory, u well u o,ganlzallonal ond
ornce 1klll1. For mor1 Information
contact the Women'• Cent.-, ee&.e182.
CDC wtu bo -Ing
It
Moy~. from 11/
a.m. on. Donatlone and aupport from
Tho Otympll
boi<eNloonT~,
the community .,. moat
C,
~I:..~-~
-
S&A
~'=-=fR1IIEITIICTEltel
~
-•---.
You'll be talking about it all winter!
I
woorne.
Thero will bo I BENEm AUC'TION
FOIi
THE
OPEN
COIIIIUNITY
SCHOOL at 1 p.m. June 3 ~ The
A comedy flom UnlYenolPlclur9s
~ A«QQ
ttn
Name of Organization
Alpine Club
AoianCoalltion
ROB FELLOWS will not perform ■
piano recll ■ I (In the near future,
anyway) u was erToneouel)' ........
tn
• new, release from OMol d
College Relatlon1, end
t
,11,
the Cooper Point Joumel. Why?? Rob
doesn't play lhe piano. Sony, Rob.
.
Onema.. Thi auction will lrw.tuoe new
donated man:hlndlae, dlnnera, a cord
of wood, an airplane ride, book,,
movie ticket,,
m11HgH.
concert
ticket,,
relaxation l111on1, weight
control laa<>na and more.
TIME OLD DANCING COUNTRY?
Dona11ons, donaHon1, donation,. '"Alive and klckln'"'. It's allll happening,
ffYfJfY Wednesday night on the flrsll
floor of the library at 8 p.m. With• 11'18
band and caller. See previous CPJ's lo.
mike sense out of this one.
Cl.ASSIFIEO
UYE~N NEEDEO. Part time taking
al 1-yNr-old ond light houN
keeping, In exchange for bunkhouN on
John.on Pt. '91-7888. RecommendlHoN.
IN SEATTLE
In Pioneer Square at the Rosebud
Movie Palace, lhe unforgettlble FATHER OF THE BRIDE starring Spencer
Tracy, Joan Benneu and a 17-year-old
Eltzabeth Taylor. Directed by Vln<:en1e
Mlnnetli, ii shows at 7:30 and 9 30
Thurs .. Fri . Sat.; 6 and 8 o.m on
Sunday.
co,o
TAVS, GRANOLA JOINTS, & MISC.
(In Olympla)
looking tor lnt.,..ttd
peop+eto tilt
Coro Staff poettlone otartlng Summer
Quarter. Poaltlona 1vall1bl1 Include
Program Olrecto,, 8u1lneae ~,
N1w1 Director, Mu1lc Director and
DINCtO<, Somo al
Public -
CAFE INTERMEZZO proudly presents QILA on Sunday, May 28 at 7
p.m. 212 W. 41h, 9U-7688.
u-
Jobe art Nlart.d and all lnvotwe lot1 ot
opportunlU" to wortli and learn at the
radJo 1tatk)n. For Job dNcr1ptlON and
more lnfonnetlon, call Daw Rauh at
KA06,eee.-6287.
CAPTAIN COYOTES hos11 THE RITE
through Saturday night. 2410 W.
Harrlaon. 357~191.
..._
Total I
Not Important
Total f
Important
108
88
43
76
19
188
55
187
76
160
196
74
165
201
85
160
183
145
146
183
168
156
136
111
144
127
117
158
179
188
167
220
46
151
170
124
117
17
218
136
30
67
138
175
140
128
206
146
167
112
137
157
173
138
11>4
182
170
174
THE OAEENWOOD INN sponsors
MAJIC again this weetl:end. Get a room
and take .,Slp (In the pool) 9,(3-.(000
86
RICHARD'S ROUNDHOUSE features
NIGHT LIFE over !he weekend.
456-2222.
280
CONCERTS IN SEATTLE
ll1ted will bl hetct It the
Paramount Norlhwest and ticket• are
avallable In Olympia al Bud09t Tapes &
Records)
(concerti
77
May 31
STANLEY CLARK A
RENAISSANCE
June .( & 5 - JIMMY BUFFET & TIM
WEISBERG
June 10- UTTU FEET
June 16 - LEO SAYER
June 19 • THE KINKS
ART
ON CAMPUS
IN PRAISE OF HANDS, a 1how of
and fine metal1. May
30 through June 19 In the Lecture Hall
Rotunda.
ca'WT'tlca, tlben
25
37
182
112
61
173
162
105
38
47
83
121
lb3
153
99
129
59
56
130
149
158
70
108
76
t,9
46
25
37
139
At the Seven Gables, MR. KLEIN,
directed by Joseph (the Ser.-ant) Loeey.
and atllTinQ Jeanne MorNiu Ind Alain
~on.
Winner of three French Academy Awards, It lhowa nightly at 7:00
and 9: 20. Call 832-8820 for detail a.
ONU DELI features
MICHAEL
MICHELETTI,
PAUL TISON, JIM
DONEYon Thursday night (piano, basa
& drums). On Frld1y & Saturday night,
Gnu features well gnown BETSY
WELLINGS. "A rich, warm voe.al 1tyle
la the trademark ol Bet1y'1 mu1lc."
Comer ot Thurston and Capitol Way.
9'3-1371.
Total f
lndispensiblt
99
136
70
124
•starting today at the Harvard Exit 15:
PADRE PADRONE, an 11allan film
baaed on the autobiography of Gavlno
Ledda. who was llleraHy enslaved by
his parents aa a child, and who taught
himself to speak, read and write In
nearly tolll Isolation. Well received In
New York and elsewhere.
PADRE
PADRONE has not yet played In
Seattle. 7:15 and 9·30.
APPLEJAM hlghlighta KATE WOLF
I WILDWOOD FLOWER on Friday,
May 26. Saturday night la open mike
night 1t Applejam. 220 E. Union. Main
acl at 9 p.m.
JOB OPENINGS AT KAOS-KAOS le
Poll Results
Bicycle Repair Shop
Boat Club
Bus System
Center for Literature
In Pmonnana,
61
Carttr Planning
and Plaa,ment
54
Coffeehouse
97
c·ollege Activities
Building (CAB)
38
College Activities Building
Operations Support
36
College Activities Building Phase II Constrtn.
114
College Reaeation Center
Operations
30
Cooper Point Journal
55
Driftwood Daycare
27
Duck House
153
Equipment Issue
31
Environme.nt Resource Center
(ERC)
62
Evergreen Political Information
Centtr (EPIC)
108
Evergreen Skattboard Assc. 319
Ex-Offtndtr, Coalition
76
Faith and Alternative
Community Ce.nter
191
Folkdanct
139
Friday Nit• Filrm
46
Gay Resource Center
116
J~ Ememblt
91
KAOS-FM Radio Station
39
Leisure Education Work.shop 40
Mm's Resource Cente.r
122
Men's BaskttbaU
172
Men's Soccer
155
Native Ame.rican
Students Association
b4
Organic Farmhouse
54
P.-..s
119
Recreation Arts
58
Recreational Sports Support 93
S It A Board Operations
46
~lf-Htlp Legal Aid
Program (SCHLAP)
36
Swing ~t and Outdoor
Meeting Arta
188
TidN·of Change Production165
Third World
Womm's Organization 146
Tutsday's at Eight
94
Ujaama
108
Unnamtd Student
Orpnization
199
Volleyball Club
193
Womtn', Buketball
162
Women's Center
107
Women', Clinic
21
Women·, Soccer
130
Women's Softball
154
Organic Fann
4J
The Unlled
ChurchH
oreHnt
BROTHER SUN, SISTER MOON, the
compelllng etory of St. Francia of
,~11 at 7 p.m. and 9:30 on May 28
~ 29. lt'e FREE, bu! donallons will
oe aollclted.
Directed by Fr1nco
Zefflrelll who made Romeo and Jullet.
The Taming of the Shrew, and the
extraordinary
TV movie Je1us of
Nazareth, It II visually .. beeullful IS
any lllm ever m1de. The United
Churches are on the comer of Capitol
Way and 11th Ave.
MUSIC
ON CAMPUS
· • POUO®E
Tlais summer tlae movie to see will be
THEMATTY
SWMON5• rvm REITMAN
PP.QDUC110N
'NAllONAI.LAMPOON'S
mlMAI. HOU5E"_.., JOHNDELU5HI
•TIMMATHESON
JOHNV'Er>.NON
• V'Er>.NA
lll.CX)M • THOMASHULCTand
DONALD
5UTHEP.IAND
as JENNINGS
• Produced by MATTY5WMON5and
rvm REITMAN•Mu,ic by ELMEI\DEl>.N5TEIN
•WrirTenby HAP.OLD
I\AMIS,
DOUGlA5KENNEY
& OiN5 Mllill\ •Dtreced by JOHN LAND15
eluding the Women's Center,
EPIC, the Gay Resource Center,
and the Men's Center. Several
individuals put a lot of work
into carrying off the conference
as well, including Stone Thomas,
York Wong, and Susan Strasser.
.
O.K., this is goodbye.! Go out and get drunk!
Live it up! Have fun! The summer is yours!
But some time this summer, like around August 4th,
you'd better be ready to see the funniest college
movie ever created. Don't blow it!
0,,
•.
by Sutopa Basu
The reason Housing was aole
to come up with the $60,000 this
year and not in the past,
according to Jacob, was the
higher occupancy rate; up to 90
percent this year, while previous
levels had averaged a little better
than 60 ptrcent.
"Any profit we make has to
go back into the system and be
available for maintenance and
replacement costs," says Jacob.
He notes that over the next eight
years a:I refrigerators, carpets,
stoves and drapes will have to be
replacrd.
In order to maintain
the
depreciation fund at its.newly set
levels, Housing will either have
to raise rents or cut expenditures. Rent won't be raised next
year, according to Jacob, but it
will go up sooner and higher
than was previously expected.
Jacob says two big maintenance projects will be undertaken
this summer: resealing the stucco
on the dorms, and repairing the
roof, of the mods. According to
Jacob, the combintd cost of tht
two projects will be around
Delta Law requires you to read tlais
message be/ore you leave town.
I9::rii Ooro"0dot
....,
Conference Gathers
Women Of Color
Housing Profits
Evaporated
by John ~ward
Tht Journal rtporttd April 6
: hat Campus Housing earned
So0.000 in profit over the past
vear. This money was referred to
as "revenue surplus." It turns
out, however, that Housing will
be required by the state to
deposit these funds in a sort of
savings account lo provide for
depreciation costs. ''When it was
announced
at the Trustee's
meeting, 1 thought
it was
mishandled," says Director of
Housing Ken Jacob. "I think it
was understandable that some
confusion rtSulted."
Housing was originally financtd by a bond issue. Along with
the bond came the stipulatio'\
that Housing have a depreciatio~
fund in order to have money
available for maintenance. "h's a
protection for the investors,"
explains Jacob. "If we can't kttp
this place up, then people won't
live here and there will be no
money for investors."
Originally. Housing was r~
quired to put $45,000 per year
into depr«iation fund. However
a new audit was made r«ently,
and the Auditor's Office said the
rate would have to be almost
doubl•d.
Point -
PHOTOGRAPHS BY MARY FITZ•
GERALD AND MARGIE IAOWN at the
CAB CoffNhouH,
now through June
5.
THE OFF.HAND GROUP SHOW of
fibers, metals and ceramics wlll be In
the Lecture Hall Rotunda from May 22
10 29. The show will be open from 8
a.m. to 6 p.m. A preview ahowlno wllt
take place Sunday, May 21. from 7 to
10 p.m.
I
i.
I
On ahow In the Library Gallery 11 an
exhlbl1 forming
roughly halt the
collec:Uon of contemporary art purchased tor the college with funds aet
nlde durlno !he construction of Lab,
PhaH II. V1rlou1 mtdll
1111~
aenttd.
NEIGHBORS:
LIVING BY THE
PALACE. An Insider photographs his
Kyoto. May 19 through June 4 at the
Evergreen LI bra,y.
IN OLYMPIA
TRUE PAINTINGS,
a 1how by
Stephen 0. Gallina wlll be at the Gnu
Dell May 21 through June 11.
Se\wal
IN SEATTLE
Virginia Heaven du MM' and Pat
Orton'• glazed 1tonew.-. and porcelain
aculpturel tapeatrlel are at the Artiste
Gallery, 919 Ellt
Pike Strfft,
In
Seattla. The Gallery clolee tor the
summer monthl • of JUJ'III10.
THE JOFFREY BALLET of L.A.
retuma to Seattle for llve pertonnancea
at The Opara Houae, Tueaday through
Saturday, May 23 through 'D. Pertormanoea begin II 8 p.m. NCh night.
Coll (208) 284-~.
so
196
THE CAUCAIIAN CHALK CIIICLE,
directed by Andre TIii,
wlll be
Pf'Nltlted Ma, 25, 29, 71, and June 1,
2, 3, Ind , at 8 p.m. In th•
Commun6catk>na Bulk:Hng Expert~
tat-·
S3 -•
fUO lludentl.
POUT1CS
IN OLYMPIA
BENEFIT RAFFLE FOR SATSOP
RECLAMATION: Grand prize II an 111
expenH paid trtp for thrN OOwn the
SATSOP River with The Good Earth
Affinity Group. TICMta .,.. avallllbfe 11
Radiance Herb lf'ICI Mutage,
Rainy
Doy Reconlo, Tho Duck HouN (CAB),
the Gnu Dell and the Envlronrnental
Reaouroe Center at TESC. Dr11wlng1
MAN AND UNIVERSE, an Inner
peace movement, lecture wlll be given
Friday, June 2 In the Ubrary 3'07. The
Inner peaoa movement 11 a multinational non-profit organization. Admission la S2.
89liklepe,rl are Invited to attend the
meeting of the SOUTHWEST
WASHINGTON BEEKEEPER'S ASSOCIATION It the Olympie Community
Center on Monday, June 5 at 7 p.m. A
preaenlatlon will be glv.n by James
Bach, the chief apiary ln1pactor for the
ltate.
wlll Ilka place at SATSOP Sunday,
June 11 at the Olympia Community
Center. The eYef'lt 1tart1 at 11 a.m.,
and features live musk:, raffle drawings, a allde 1how, and ~era.
A
very tong 1111ot raffle prlles will be
1warded.
flr ■ t
IN SEATTLE
WALK FOR WHALES Saturd1y, June
3 In Seattle. For Information and walk
packet,, call 866--el91.
Cascade
Jewelry Co.
TERM PAPER TYPING
Peggy Harris
Ph 456-6022
-----------....J
INSEATT\.E
STANLEY KRAMER AND DOUGLAS
TRUMBELL wlll be among tM 25 gUNt
ape1kera at the eleventh MOTION
PICTURE SElltNAII OF THE NOIITHWEST to be hetd Jun■ 2 and 3 at the
Seattle Centw P\ayhouN. SeYefal other
1pe1k1ra are directors from L.A.,
Canada and the Pacific Northweet.
LECTURES AND POETIIY
ON CAMPUS
MANUSCRIPT &
after 5:30
and during weekend■ .
ahowlng work.a It
RESP£CTIVE SHOW of ,.,.., Northwat
hand-algned prlnt1, Cecllll Todd'I
HIOH COUNTIIY MOUNTAIN 'AINTINQS, and George Ro1ko'1 CONTEMPORARY SCULPTURE will be on
display June 3.
2b3
71
.,.
tho Coti«to,'1 Qalt«y: Elton Bennott'o
S1.50\,er page
139
146
102
55
146
139
129
.-tlltl
,
OLYMPIA
OREAT CHRISTIE, a hypnotlet will
lecturw, ln1truct and entertain on May
26 at 8 p.m. at the C,apitol High
School. Adml11lon 11$2.00. Sponeored
by the Capitol High c~a.
ltil
ALMS
ON CAMPUS
ON CAMPUS
KUROHEKO la the flnal Academic
FIim' of thl1 qUlltet. I lhlnk. It's not
lleted on the echedule, but 11·1booked
for May 31 on Kaye Sutltvan's ll1t. It It
.. the final Academic FIim of the
quarter, It'll be ahown In Lecture Hall
One at 1 :30 and 7:30, and 11'98, to
, boot. lt'1 a "new fllm from Japan"
according to Kaye, and that'• 111 1 can
tell you about II. lt'I mldn~ht, and we
go to prMI In the morning. Excuaes,
excu111.
The Friday Nlt1 FIim Serie1 P1'91«1t1
Lina (S.-.,, Beauti.e, Swept Away,
Seduction 04 Mimi) Wenmullefa LOVE
AND ANARCHY on Frklly (of all dly1)
at 3, 7, and 9:30 p.m. It 1tara, n you
might euapect, Glancarlo Giannini and
Mariangell Melal:o, and Is a ato,y
1boul a young country
bumpkin
(Glancarto) who comea to Rome 10
Mllal In the .....inauon
of Benito
Muuollnl. Setecttd quotn: " ... breathtllklng ... "-New1WNk,
" ... 1xtraordlna,y boldness and foroe ... "-New YM
Dally NIW'S, " ... Pullonate
and 1tlr•
rlng ... "-New
York TlmH. Showing
with thll phenomenon 11 a gO¥emment
lnlllcted
farce: WHAT IS COMMUNISM? wtllch even your perent1 dldn'I
betl...,.. Seventy-five cents.
IN OLYMPIA
ANNIE HALL II Still e>c»noWeU at
The Cinema. Thll II probebly the lut
'111'99k,but maybe not. Have you heard
about the new 1lx-acreen theatef' that'e
supposed to go up this eummer by St.
Martin's College? ANNIE HALL will be
pwing
there soon, 1long with all the
other aKond-run
goodies. Bigger
speaks louder than belier, and all of
Oly's thNtef biz will be set on Its ear.
you can bet, so for now, patronize
your locally owned lheltefs-they
can
use the breed.
SATURDAY NITE FEVER is doing
tesa than greet at the Otymplc, but Its
atlll there. See Nancy's comprehensive
review In a recent CPJ, and maybe
you'll go see It after all.
New Frontier
Leather Co.
357-8269
Quality Handmade Jewelry and Leather
Custom orders welcome Visit our workshop
210 west 4th ave.
open 10-6 mon-sat
Sorry about that. BAUCE DEAN
play1 a returning Viet Nam vet, Jane
Fonda play• his wife, and Jon Voight
pl1ye the antiwar actlvl1t ahe'1 hiving
an affair wllh, In COMING HOME at
the Guild 45th. Still eounds llke •
eoaper, though. It's doing as well as
Julla did, to far. 633-3353.
Having been wined and dined and
trNttd to • free movie and introduced
to a multitude ol VIP's, this author
now expect• you lo betleve him when
he Hye that Randy Flnley'a new
theater, The Crest 70, Is the most
Incredible thing about CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF THE THIRD KIND. The
sound Is "rNler than Ute Itself" and
the pk:ture la beyond compare. Too
bad the movie Is euch 1hlock. Allow
me to 11y (while 1lpplng from my case
of Imported Scotch) that lhowtlmea
are 7:00 and 9:30. And hey, folkl, the
theater 11 really eaay to find. OIi the
freeway at NE 1"5th, up 5th twenty
block1. OA-DA-OA-DUN-OAH.
At the Third Seattle International
·FIim Featlval? Tonight (Thuraelay) a
9:30, ONUJABA by "•n•to
Shlnau
(Jap1n), a Samurai horror c111sic
Saturday May V, two very unae1tling
fllm1; PuoUnl's SALO and Robert M
Young'e SHORT EYES, neither recommended for thoae with Wllkneaa of
any sort. SALO at 9:30, EYES at 7·00
THE SAGA OF ANA.TA.HAN, Jose!
Sternberg's final masterpiece makes •
Norlhw .. t Premiere Sunday at 7 p.m
He was Invited by the Japanese to
make this tum In that country, but had
to edit It severely lo exhibit It In
America. Thia la the original version,
exactly u he lnlendtd It, Ind la !he
true story of a lone woman living on an
Island, unaware that WWII hu ended.
Werner Herzog' ■ HEART OF OU.SS
makes Its "Northwest Premiere'· the
same Sun<J1yIt 9:30. It la one ol the
finest and most Important fllma ever
made... This 11st is not comolete
Pleue call the MOOfe Egyptian The.ate,
and find out what else la showing, or
you may wind up hating yourself
"°"
822-502◄
• 131\P GEON
IMPORTED CAR PARTS
820 LEGION WAY
754-564-4
....
_,,..
Open Mon - Fri
8•7
Sat
g-•
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cpj0185.pdf