The Cooper Point Journal Volume 9, Issue 13 (January 15, 1981)

Item

Identifier

cpj0241

Title

The Cooper Point Journal Volume 9, Issue 13 (January 15, 1981)

Date

15 January 1981

extracted text

• Arcn1ves
The Eve<green State College
Olymp18,Washin~ton 98505

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Volume 9, No. 13

J•nuary 15, 1981

Draft Registration Resumes
By Brad Shannon and Roger Stntmatter

""
F
r

"If you want to be anything more than
an obedient soldier, we'd like you to call
us and talk with us about your options,"
')did Olympia draft counselor Glen Ander•
son 1n an mterv1ew last Thursday HP was
referrrng to the second phase of draft reg11-trat1onthat began January 5. Men born
in 1962 were required to register for the
draft that week Beginning Monday of this
week, men born 1n 1963are expected to
re~1ster for the draft within JO days of
their 18th birthday This latter phase contrnues through the remainder of the year

Anderson said he is concerned about
men who either accept or resist registra-

tion without carefully considering the
consequences of their decision. He em.
phasized that the options are not c~
pletely black and white. Both the Thurston
County Draft Counseling Center and the
Olympia Committee Against Registration

and the Draft (0-CARD) help registrants
clarify their positions before actually
deciding what to do.
The Draft Counseling Center is concerned about moral issues raised by th<,
draft and registration, but does not advocate a particular position. 'We're mainly
trying to get the information out," said

''Thedraft benefIts those
with milita,y and political
power and can only exist
when the people allow
it to."
Anderson. 0<:ARD has adopted a mo,e
political tone. Last spring the organization
sponsored anti-draft rallies in Sylvester

Park.
Anderson listed a number of options
that he feels registrants should consider
One is simply to register without comment or complaint. A second option is to
register, but withhold your social security
number from the Government. Although
the social security number is required on
the registration form, a class action suit,
Wolnw, vs. the U.S., contends that the
inclusion of this information on the registration forms violates the 1974 Privacy

Act. That law limits the flow of private information among government agencies.

Last fall, a Federal District Court ruled
that social security numbers could be left
off registration forms, but Selective
Service received a stay of this order

December 30.
In the meantime, any registrant can
declare himself a part of the Wolman
class action suit, said Anderson. A registrant can write this information in the-

,;pace provided for a social security number, or leave the space blank and inform
the Selective Service when 11sends him a
letter a month or two after reg1strat1on
According to Anderson, that letter informs
the registrant that he 1s listed as registered
but asks for his .social secunly number
Depending on the way the Supreme
(_ourt rules, this issue could reverse or
1mpede reg1strat1onefforts Shoold the
court rule 1n favor of Wolman, the Selective Service wtll have a much harder time
tracking down shy registrants.
Another option, Anderson said, 1sto
register; and turn 1n your form with a
slicker attached that reads, "I am registering under protest."
Under the new registration law, Selective Service offers no provisions for a
person to claim Conscientious Ob1ector
status until they receive notice for indu<.:t1on, in the event that the draft is activated. At that time, Anderson said, a

person would have only 10-14 days to file
for a CO or other exemptions In order to
approve a person's CO status, a draft
board requires two things. First, the
person's beliefs must fit the legal deftrntion of Conscientious Objection (pri-

marily, that the objection is based on
opposition to ~I war, and not just 1mpenalist or communist ones). Second, the

beliefs must be deeply held.
It's im~nt,
Anderson said, for young
ncn who consider themsch..~ consc1,ntiously opposed to war, and who intend
to claim a legal exemption from the draft
based on this conviction, to begin documenting their beliefs immediately Otherwise, he said, "it looks like you've had a
death-bed conversion" when vou ap-

proach the draft board with your new•
found opposition to war whde the rockets
are going off overhead
Anderson spelled out a number of ways
a person might begin to do this First, he
might write on his registration form-even
though there is no formal provision for
•t-''I am registering as a conscientious

objector." He should photocopy the document so he has a record of the statement
Another important step might be to write
a letter to the editor of his local paper, a
letter to the national church board of his
church, or to a friend, in which he
clearly states his beliefs. Again, he should
keep a copy of the document
Finally, the Draft Counseling Center has
forms produced by the Central Committee
for Conscientious Objection, which allow
a person to go on record as a declared
CO These, an other strategies, can be
explored in a supportive atmosphere at

the Draft Counseling Center.
Whatever one decides, Anderson contends that any federal draft, or draft regis-

lrc1!1onwogram, ,s a violation of Citizen's
r1cht.-. A rlr.1ft, he adds, contrad1Cts both
the aims 01 America's founding fathers and
the Const1tut1on
The const1tut1onal1ty of an all-male
draft 1snow being considered by the US
Supreme Court. The case actually dates

to " "If we don't prevent the draft," he
added, "those political and rrnhtarv
J>OWers
that benefit from a draft, wtll set>
that we get one "
Last summer, according to Selective
5Prvice, 250,0X> men declined to register

from 1971 when the ACLUchallenged the

one mdlton resisters out of four mdl1on
eligible men Those who fad to reg1stc-r
face IX)Ssible five-year prison terms and
\ 10,(XX)fines

Vietnam draft. A decision is expected' late

this spring Should the court decide
dga1nst the Selective Service, registration
could be scrapped altogether, since it is
unlikely that Congress would approve a

draft for both sexes.
Anderson sees a strong connection between a draft and the threal of war Both,
he said, benefit a select group of Ameri•
cans. "The draft benefits those with mili•
tary and political powe,," he said, "and
can only exist when the people allow it

tor the draft The Boston Globe reported

"If we don't preventthe
draft, those political and
military powers that benefit from a draft will see
that we get one."
However, since few Vietnam erd draft
resisters were actually convicted, and
since the courts have not ruled on 1he
constitutionality of an all-male draft. no
one knows yet what wdl happen to thosf'
who resist Historical precede,nt sugg~t~
that the most public non-registrant, f~cf'
the highest risk of going to 1ad
Due to the tangled log1st1n of pro,(>Cu
ting large numbers of resisters, most ot
those who quietly resist may e-.cape prO\ecution. But Anderson does not recommend a blind, safety-in-numbers strategy
He urges young men to vmt or call the
Draft Counseling Center 10 d1,;cusstheir
options

The Thurston County Draft Counseling
Center is located at 6230 Capitol Blvd
South, in Tumwater (tel 357-3404) The
center is open Monday and Wednesday
evenings from 5 30 to 9 p.m 0-CARD cdn

be reached through the same phon,, num-

ber.Anderson said both organrzat1ons
need additional help and will tram volunteers to be counselors Anyone with qu~
tions can also call him at home-, most
evenings, at 491-9093

Landlord/Tenant Act:

TESC Staff Unionizes
wide collective bargaining unit can even
be put to a vote. This number represents

Bv Andy McCorm1ek

Last October two long-term Evergreen
employees, Dave West, and Kris Robinson

had their 1obs terminated because of 2%
cut in the school's budget. The terminations surprised and angered many people
who work for the college. Their reactions
were, m part, due to the seeming abruptness of the decision to RIF {Reduction in
Force). and the future consequence of the

RIF with budget cuts of up to 12% being
discussed, it became apparent nob<xjy's
1ob was very secure

It was at this time that Elsie Schrader,
the representative of Local 443 (The
Washington Federation of State Employees, AFL-CIO),began meeting with
Evergreen workers to discuss and answer
questions about staff unionization. Staff,
in this context, means classified staff.
Non-<lass1hed,or "exempt" status employees, while free to join the union, cannot
be part of a collective bargaining unit.
There have been three such meetings
between Schrader and staff members At
the end of ead, session, the union repre"t:'nt,1t1vedistributed membership cards,
requesting that anyone interested m 1omIng Loral 443 till the cards out, and mail
them to he, At present, said Schrader, between g() and 100 cards have reached her
ol1Ke {a few trickled 1n during the holicidV" ,:ind haven't been counted)
Onp hundred twenty-six membership
t ,uds <1reneeded before the question of
\,hethpr the staff 1s1n favor of a campus•

50% + 1 of Evergreen', classified ,taff.

By Thom Richardson

staff would have to use up either an
annual day of leave or a day of sick leave.
With collective bargaining, such.an issue

But it Is impossible for a single, campuswide collective bargaining unit to be

could be negotiated between the two

established. Without a campus-wide 50%
+ 1 majority it is still possible for an

But for some people the concept
of unions suggests strikes, walkouts, and

the fall.
3 They can join the union. Then, if
SO% + 1 has been achieved and if each
area is represented by at least one member, they become part of a collective bar-

mdividual area such as Facilities or the

picket lines. Nesbitt wishes to downplay

gaining unit which must be approved by

such associations. Nesbitt envisions that a

the Higher Education Personnel Board
(see below). But, if 50% + 1 has not
been achieved, then they are union mem-

Library to be represented by collective
bargaining provided that within the individual area the SO% + 1 majority exists.
The campus-wide collective bargaining
is not the only issue involved in the
union's recruitment of staff members

Some join for the legal counsel the union
provides for a worker contesting a RIF, or
expressing a grievance. Others join because, as Richard Nesbitt, manager of the
Communications Building and proponent
of a unionized staff, put it, "The union
will see to it that RIF and Krievance pro-

cedures have been adhered to."
Nesbitt also gave a couple of examples

of how he hopes the union would benefit
its members If there was talk of a budget
cutback m the near future, and if that
cutback would involve salary dollars, the
urnon would ensure that a person would

be told at the earliest possible date
whether or not his/her job was in danger
This would al\Q'.\Ithe person to make con
tingency plans
For h1~illustration of how the union
might function on campus, Nesbitt used
the inclement weather issue A month ago
the admin1strat1on announced that 1n case
of a missed day due to the weather, the

parties.

union could be of benefit to both ,taff
and management. "It's not an 'us' versus
'them' issue. The union is a positive

thing-a tool both staff and management
could learn to use." While the union is
not going to stop anyone from losing a
Job, it may at least encourage management to be more sensitive to the needs
and concerns of workers.

When asked what they thought about
the staff's unionization efforts, administra-

tors said they could not-and

legally

should not make any comment. Rita
Cooper, Director of Personnel, said she
doesn't think the unron is either good or

bad "Adults are free to do what they
want," she said
Cooper also noted the different options
staff members have when they consider
1010mg a union and/or being part of a collective bargaining unrt Essentially there
are four
They Lan sunplv not 101nthe union
2 They can 10m the unron but not be
reprrsented by collective bargaining This

In an attempt to provide the Evergreen
community with a better awareness of the
/aw, the Self Help Legal Aid staff is writing a series of articles dealing with Evergreen students'most common legal probJem:.:•-5'/iLAPis located in Library 3224.
or call 866-6107.

is the present status of the 90 + who have
1oined local 443 since the meetings in

Students, like most low-income, transient groups, u,ually rent housing. And
like most low-income groups, students
u,ually have an incomplete knowledg,, of
the law. This general overview of Washington's 'Landlord Tenant Act should help

bers but not part of a collective bargain-ing unit.
4 If SO% + 1 is achieved, then the
issue of a closed or open shop an be

Now, what happens if the Evergreen
staff, either as a unit or by individual
area, becomes a collective bargaining

at any time. All that's required is written

unit? First the union would petition the

Higher Education Personnel Board (HEPB)
to recognize the unit's right to represent

notice at least 20 days before the end ol
the rental period. The landlord may also
raise the rent at any time by giving 30

staff members. Without the HEPB'sap-

days notice.

proval, the collective bargaining unit
would not exist.

tenancy, or i'ease, is a written agreement

On the other hand, a fixed-period

The HEPBorders a report and recommendations about the proposed collective bargaining unrt from the union, the

Elsie Schrader, the Board decide, to follow the recommendation of the unron

•

specifying a period of time in which
neither the rules of tenancy may be
changed unless both parties agree to it.
The title of a written agreement doesn't
count, the wcxdin11of the agreement
does, so read it 'carefully. A month-tomonth rental agreement may require that
you stay a certain period of time (under
penalty of losing your deposit, for example) yet ,till allow the landlord to evict
you with 20 days notice.
~ provisions of a lease or rental

Hv David Stalhe1m and Theresa Connor
last year the Cot.med for Post-

Secondary Education 1CPE)mandated that
Evergreen increase its enrollment in order
to ea,;,ethe overcrowding at other state
colleges Evergreen now has 2,672 stu-

dent, Bv fall of 1985 the college "expected to reach a total student population
ot ~.lXX>As the college grows there w,11
tx- a need for more student housing
( <1mpushousmij and the ASH apartments
dd1om1ngthe campus can together accommocfate approximately 990 students,
about onp..tourth of the expected 1985
enrollment figure The college, faced with
the question of where to house future
<.tucJentshas plans underway to construct
hous1n~ for 100 student,;, bv fall, 1981
hrammer Chrn & Mayo (KCM), a
ma<;ter-plann1ngand engineering design
t(>am from Tacoma has been hired by the
college to lav thi· groundwork for a design
and <onstruct1on team to build from The
h( M team must consider the solar design
concept prorx>sed by the college representative">when plannrng the design of

parking lot and the other is the meadow
area on Driftwood Road behind the
library building. Students in the Master

In addition to the plan for new housing,
the KCM team is also planning the site
construction selection of a housing social
space to be located on campus. This proj•

head of the KCM planning team VO(len

Plan program have visited these sites and
wdl present their recommendations to the

ect i, slated for completion in fall of 1982
The social space will serve as a lounge,

KCMplanning team. The housing will be

coffee shop, kitchen, solarium, game and

">mglefl<X>runits or townhouses. Each unit
will have four single bedrCXMns,bath,
kitchen and living/dining area.
fhe new housing will be financed
through a contractor-financed-lease-back
arrangement T~is arrangement operates
a~ follows the contractor makes a pro-

1V rCXMn.
Also under consideration is the establishment of a commercial space, on or
near campus. Students have often com-

has worked on wveral landscape proJects
for the Evergreen State College and 1s
famd1ar with tht- ,deals and goals of the
Evergreen commurnty The planning team
1sworking with Dave Wallbom, Darrell
Six, Ion Collter from the Office of Facll111es,Ken Jacobs and the other members
of the housing staff and students
Stu<lf>ntmvolvement has con1e from
<;everalareas The Evergreen Master Plan
Program, housing residents, and a past
group contract that worked under college
arch1lf"Ct, Jon Collier Students 111 the
[vergrf>en Master Plan program have
developed a workmg relat1onsh1pwith the
Office of Facilites and KCM planntng
team Thev are attending all the meetmgs
between the office of Facilities and
Kramer, Chin & Mayo and developing
environmental assessments of prospect1vf>
housing sites
Several prospective housing sites have

posal to build housing to the college's
spec-if1cat1onsHe uses his own money
and m return 1sguaranteed 100 percent
occupancy for 20 years After that time
the-OY-1nersh1p
1stransferred to the collehe This arrangement is similar to the
arrangement between ASH apartments
and thf" college
The design specifications will be mailed
to the contractors in March for consideration In Ntay, co,struct1on bids will be
accepted and a contractor will be hired to
construct the new housing and roadways

plained that the college is i,olated from
the downtown restaurants, shops and
nrght spots According to Steve Hunter,
Director of Institutional Research, the
lack of entertainment and shopping places
near the college is partially responsible
for so many students leaving Evergreen
after one or two years A commercial area
on campus could provide space for a
restaurant, used book store and record
and clothing store.
If you want to respond to anv matter
concern1n-t these projects or the Evergreen
fv\aster Plan program, put 1t in writing to

the CPI. Carolyn Dobbs or Richard
Cellar.us

• obeying all laws applying to tenants
• keeping your place clean and
sanitary

tear," restoring the place to its original
condition.

Landlord's Duties

The Landlord-Tenant Act specifies certain responsibilities for each party. Among
other things, your landlord mu,t keep the
place clean and ,ate enough to meet all
health and housing codes. To get repairs
done, it's best to give the landlord some
kind of written notice-the sooner the
better, as it can be as long as a month
before your landlord is required to do
anything. He or she must begin repairs
(save in extenuating circumstances}
within:
24 hours if the problem is extremely

hazardous to life or i( you have no heat

must give written notice to your landlord

Eviction notice-To

evict you from your

premises, your landlord must give you
proper written notice. The waiting period

before the landlord can file a lawsuit
(called an unlawful detainer action) to
have you leave varies:
• 3-day notice to pay rent or move
out
• 10<:faynotice to comply with the
terms of the rental agreement or move out
• 3-day notice to move out for
destroying property or creating a nuisance
• 3-day notice for trespassers
• 20-day notice to terminate your
tenancy

For the 20-<iaynotice, the landlord is

SHLAPoffice, or look up the law yourself
Privacy
must receive your permission to enter
your place-for any reason. He or she
must give you two days oral or written
notice. Ho.,vever, you can't refuse entry, if
he has a good reason. Good reasons
include:
•
• inspecting to check for damage or

repair problems
• making necessary repairs, alterations, or improvements

• an agreement allowing a landlord to
take your property if you get behind in

search, but do so before writing a check
for a smaller than agreed-upon amount

parking lot alone at night, the fear of be--

all damages to your place, regardless of
who's at fault
• an agreement that you will pay
"double damages" if you're taken to court.
Both tenant and landlord should make
absolutely certain that both parties understand the terms of the tenancy. and that
these terms are in writing. In particular,

resolve these questions together:
• How much is the rt·nt, and when is
it duel Is there a charse if it's late!
• If there's a deposit, what kind and
how much is it! Where will it be kept?
And how and when will it be refunded?

of a rent increase at least JOday, before
the end of the rental period. For example,
1f your landlord wants to increase your
rent on May 1, they must give you written

notice at least 30 days before the end of
April. In other words, on or before March
31_ However, your landlord may give you
a 20-day notice to move out, coupled
with an offer to retract it if you agree to

pay the higher rent.
Change in rules-a

landlord must give

you 30-davs notice before a rule change

can take effect.
Tenant's intention to move-you

must

gi"': your landlord written notice that you

shutoff, or taking your property are illegal
Contact the police, or the attorney
general's office for help if you think you

available in the Evergreen library Many
types of tenants are excluded from the
act, including dormitory residents To
determine whether you are covered, look
up the act in the RCWs, or see a popular
explanation of the act, such as a l:kX>k
entitled Tenant's Rights (Isenhour, Fearn
& Frednck,on) It's available 1n the SHLAP
office, the library's reference section and

1n the college book,tore

use arbitration to settle a dispute

Rent increase-a landlord must give
month-to--month tenants a written notice

Thus, if your rental period begins on the
first of each month, your landlord must
have received written notice by September 10 in order for you to move out by

by Chapter 59.16 of the Rev,sed Code of
Washington (RCW),a copy of which "

Except in emergencies, your landlord

The number of rapes and assaults 111 the
Olympia area, including the vicinity of
the Evergreen campus, has increased significantly in the past year. For a woman
returning to the dorms, or walking to the

ProperNot ices

potice at least 20 days before the end of
the rental penod. It can be hand delivered
or sent (before the 20 days begin) by mail

are the victim of an illegal eviction
Landlord/tenant relations are covered

landlord's responsibility in situations

• an agreement allowing your landlord to enter your place at any time with-out notice
• an agreement that you wiII pay for

Those with a month-to-month rental
agreement must give the landlord written

Your landlord may only evict you with
an unlawful detainer action. Other
methods, including a lockout, a utility

they want you out. Your position may
change should the landlord accept rent
from you during these waiting periods.
Again, to determine exactly how, visit the

work, again deducting the cost from your
rent. But, there are some clearly delineated ,teps you must take before deducting
anything from your rent. Vi,it the SHLAP
office for help, or conduct your own

rent

mon th tenant.

October,.

labor and materials from your rent. There's
also a way to hire someone else to do the

arbitrator in case you and your landlord

RentOf"Swith a lease may move out at

the end of the rental periodwithout giving
notice. If you stay beyond the end of the
lease period. you become a month-to-

for wanting you to leave. They simply say

repairs yourself, deducting the cost of

• an agreement to use a particular

Leaving

under no obligation to provide a reason

by the Landlord-Tenant Act
• an agreement which limits your
where they are liable

• providing necessary or agreedupon services
• showing the place to prospective
tenants, buyers, or repair persons

by April 10.

attorney's fees in situations not authorized

• an agreement not to contest a law-

been 1dentd1ed One area is near the F

As a tenant, your obligations include:
• paying the rent, on time

before the end of the rental period. Thus,
if _youwish to move out by May 1, you

suit your landlord may file against you
• an agreement to pay your landlord's

• an agreement to waive your rights

under the Landlord-Tenant Act

utilities, sight selection, c1rculat1on, maintenance costs, as well as topographic, tree
and soil surveys
Olympia resident Don Vogen 1sthe

Tenant's Duties

will terminate the tenancy at least 20 days

or water.
48 hours if you have no hot water or
electricity.
7 days if the repair can be made for S75
or one half of one month's rent, whichever is less.
JO days in all other cases.
There is a mechanism for doing the

agreement are illegal or unenforceable
including:
'

New Dorms on Drawing Board-

• I, it a month-to-month rental agreement, or a lease? If it's a lease, for how
long does it run?

• disposing of your garbage regularly
• paying for extermination, if infestaMake sure that both you and your landtion is your fault
lord understand which type ol tenancy
• not intentionally or negligently
you have. The two main kinds are month- 1
destroying or defacing the structure
to-month tenancies and leases. A month• not permitting a nuisance or waste
to-month rental agreement exists when
• except for "reasonable wear and
either party may terminate the agreement

have voted

inst1tut1on, and its own 1nvest1gator Upon
considering all three studies, the Board
will reach a dec1s1on
Generally, said Local 443 representative

in?

you avoid problems with your landlord.

taken up if the ,taff chooses to do so. A
closed shop would require that 50% + 1
of members and ~members
for it.

• Who will pay for what utilities?
• What are the rules on pets, guests,
parking, etc.I
• What repairs or changes does your
landlord agree to make before you move

Ten ants, Know
Your Rights!

New Program Assaults Fear
By Betsy Wolf

coming the latest statistic on the police
ledger is frighteningly real. A new program, designed by a coalition of campus
organizations, is working to combat this

fear. The P,O(lram " called The Everween
State College On-going Relief Tearn
or E.S.CO R.T
,
How does one use E S.C O.R T, 1-irst
the person needing an escort calls Security

at 666-6140. They will contact the escort
team on duty to advise them of the location and desired destination of the client

The escort team wiII then meet the party
at their location

Escorts must identify

themselves by using both an ES C.O.R.T.
ID card and their student ID card. After
the escort is complete, the escort team

will call Securitv to let them know that
the person has arrived safely and that the
team i, back on call. In order for this
service to function efficiently, followup

informat1o~valuat1ons of both the esc ort(s) and the service are needed and

,an be submitted to the Sell Help Legal
Aid offic-e
For those interested In volunteering to
be an escort, applications are available at
the following locations I nformatton Center, Women's Center, Women's Clm,c,
Recreation Center, equipment check-out
desk, Housing Office, and Counseling
Center Applicants will be interviewed bv
two members of the core committee for
E SC.OR T If accepted, they will go
through a final security check and be
issued an ID card Women who wish to
be escorts are urged to apply, and w,11be
teamed w,th either another woman or a
man, so they will not walk back al~n~
upon completion of ,m escort
ES C O.R T 1sa serious step tO'Nards
eliminating rape and assault on 4nd
around the Evergreen campus. Anyone
interested in working with the core committee is encouraged to attend their ffieP'
1ngson Thursdays at S p.m in the IOl. 1p,
outside Lib 3224 There 1salso a gener.i
meeting for all interested m being an
escort, Thursday, January 15, at 5 pm 1n

the Lib 3224 lounge

Student Convenience!!
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#205

Food for Thought

To the Editor
On Wednesday, January 7, at approximately 6 30 pm , the Mclane Fire Dept.
responded to A dorm on campus for a
report of a person stuck m an elevator
After several minutes of investigation, we
determined that there was no one inside

the elevator and

1t

Dear Editor·
This is a copy of a poem recently received from a friend in England, where it
1scirculating among the unemployed
workers of the industrial area of Yorkshire.
With Reagan in the wings for America, it
should prove interesting and instructive,
as a message from those in England who
have been reaping the benefits of a similarly-minded government for the last few
years.

,s believed to have

been 1ammed as a prank
Whde on the tenth f\()O( attempting to
reset the stuck elevator we received a call
tor a possible heart attack 1n another part
ol our tire district Smee we were stdl tied

up with th,~ possible hoax,

1t

took us an

<1dd1t1onall-4 minutes to respond to that

~mergencv In a cardiac emergency su(_h
a" this. where every second counts, 3-4
minutes can be a lifetune
\Ve must re"pond to every alarm, and
cl.

talse alarm can draw needed personnel

.1110Pqu1pn,('nt from a leg1t1mate emer~('flC\
\V('
want to emphasize to residents
thl" etteLI thdt the,e false aldrn,., can have
nn otht>r pt>opll'" lives and property

Phd1p Bennett
M< Lane I ire Dept

Trident ResistanceGroup
Tht>ld1tor
ldst Sunday Olympia Trident Resistance
Group had its i1rst mff>lmg of 1981 Most
or u, had been feeling politically sluggish
,mce the beginning of Fall quarter, and it
sf'€'med like a good time to reassess the
d1rect1onwe will take 1n the future
I'm writing to hopefully d1spell some
assumptions about who we are and what
A Tributeto
we do First, we are concerned with more
than the Tr1dent submarine system, alThe GoldenEye
though Tndent 1srepresentative of the
philosophies and activities that we oppose lately we have become interested
1n wider issues such as nuclear arms
To TESC
buildup, world hunger, and non-violence.
The only time a film audience thinks
and are 1n the beginning of a process to
about the projectionist is when something
fOfm a cohesive stand and a means of
action fOf the rest of the year This renais- goes wrong. It's a lonely and thankless job
arw::1,
obviously, the most important one in
sance· 1ssymbolized by our search for a
the
cinema
You've probably never seen
new-name, a name that will more clearly
my friend Mike Griggs, by far the best
express our values
projectionist who ever workedat Ever"NO'n' 1sthe time
" If anyone 1s mgreen, but if you've seen three films in
terested m the w1def anti-nuclear and
lecture Hall One, cxids are you've seen
non-violence issues confronting us, you
one of Mike's shows.
are invited to our next meeting next SunI ran the Friday Nile Films in 77-78 and
day at 7 pm. in CAB 106 We enjov new
Mike was the one person who ilways
approaches to the various issues we're
cared, never lost his cool and consistently
concerned with
Shawn Banta put the best possible show on the screen.
Io

When I went to TESCfilms, it always gave
me a warm feeling to look at the booth
and see Mike. Like at l<inp of the Road.
The 7 :00 show broke down three times
and was off the screen for five minutes at
a whack. The later show, with Mike at
the controls, brokedcMn.Same picture, same equipment, night and day
difference.
Mike got fired Saturday Nov. 30. My
considered opinion is this: someone has
shit for brains. Although he did smile an
awful lot Kind of suspicious, know
what I mean!
Nobody ever says thanks to projectionists, but I thin.IfI can-safely thank him on
behalf of five or ten thousand people who
never knew that they should have. Thanks
Mike. and here we have for you: Not a
watch nor a fountain pen, but a mere
three words on paper. The Golden Eye.
Gary Alan May et. al.

Thatcher is my shepherd
I shall not want
She leadeth me beside still factories,
She depriveth me of oil,
She guideth me to the path of
Unemplovment for the party's sake
I fear no evil for thou art against me
She anointest my wages with freezes,
So that my expenses runneth over the
income
Surely poverty and hard living shall
follow.
Phase three and I
Shall dwell in a rented house forever
Five thousand years ago, Moses said
"Pack your camel, p1ek up your shovel,
and
Mount your ass and
I will lead you to the promised land "
Five thousand years later, Roosevelt said
"lay dc>¥myour shovel, sit on your ass,
and smoke your Camel,
This is the promised land."
Today, Thatcher will take your shovel,
soil your camel,
kick your ass and tell you
"There is no promised land."
I am glad I am British. I am glad I ~m free,

but I wish
I was a dog. and Thatcher was a tree.

Anne Richmond

What Next?

the paper, she has received all the flack
for its controversies, like the ill-conceived
and poorly timed satire issue of last
spring. I sense that Margaret is fed up
with the whole business, and honestly I
don't blame her. But unfortunately that
leaves journalism students at Evergreen
with few places to turn in search of academic credit.

about news reporting and writing with
other students; but I had only been studying it myself for three quarter, and most
of what I knew was from writing for the
When is a newspaper not a "ne-NS"
CPJ. Any bad habits or misinformation I
paper? When the people who write for it
had was also passed on. Is this a fair sysdon't have a chance to learn news writing.
tem for those who seriously want to learn?
Having served as editor of the Cooper
For the most part, the editorial staff strugPoint Journal for the last two quarters, I
gled along together by the trial and error
know first hand the frustration of trying to
put out a ~ newspaper at a school
A student interested in writing or method. There was no dependable
which does not take journalism seri6usly.
graphics, who decides to work for the CPJ "expert" for us to turn to when we were
The most common criticis~ I received
in order to get some real newspaper ex- unsure of a technical point.
The only real set guidelines the staff of
about the CPJ while editor were that there
perience, has few options. The fir,t is to
was not enough hard news and that arti- get one of the few paid positions on the the paper has to work with are made by
cles were written in term pa'per style. not staff. More students applied this year than the Pub. Board and appear in the Everclassic newspaper style. I agree wno,e- ever before, so some positions were split green Administrative Code. There are
heartedly that these were problems, but I up, but still not everyone who applied problems with both: the Pub. Board does
would like to try to explain to those who was hired. Let me warn you, these jobs little for the paper except hire the editor
have never been intimately involved with are not like those in the library or any• and business manager and intervene when
the paper just why this situation exists. where else on campus where you get paid there is a real problem. The members are
Anyone who has been involved knows all for the hours you work. You may only be all otherwise fully occupied individuals
too well.
paid for 10 or 15 hour, a week but there who do not have the time or inclination
The problem stems from the academic
is enough work to keep you busy full- to keep in touch with the day-t<><laydifattitude toward journalism at Evergreen. time. You stay till the job is done and that ficulties the staff faces. (One big excepOne of ll1y biggest criticisms of Evergreen often means long hour,. Staffer.; who were tion to this is Dave Coble, a student retr
is that it pushes such a vague dedication
also holding down full-time credit loads resentative to the Board. who was the one
to liberal arts and interdisciplinary studies
last quarter had difficulty keeping up with member to make the effort to visit the
that advanced students often find it very both. One person was forced to quit, office, participate in the critique sessions,
and keep informed on what was happendifficult to specialize, particularly when
others threatened to.
ing with the paper.)
their desired specialty is something that is
Or you can try to receive credit for
Last quarter, the CPJ staff spent some
not popular with the faculty.
looking back, f realize I was just lucky your work on the paper. If you're going time studying the guidelines and bylaws
to have gotten into journalism here. Since out to search for a faculty member to for the paper and the Publications Board
programs in that area are so few and far sponsor an individual contract, all I can as outlined in the Evergreen Administrabetween, a student can only study it say is ,.Good luck." There are some who tive Code. We were quite disturbed by
through an individual contract. Though will, but the best ones tend to get over- what we found. Parts of the document
there are a handful of_teacl,e" here who loaded fast. Also, I would suggest looking contradict other parts. Overall. the guidehave some journalism or media experience carefully at the background and motiva- lines are phrased as "Thou shalt nots"
tion of the sponsor to determine just how rather than giving positive direction to the
in their backgrounds, very few of them
are really interested in the field, and most much real journalism instruction you are editor and staff.
The greatest discrepancy between the
are not willing to sponsor contracts in this likely to get.
area.
Receiving credit for individual study way the paper was designed to operate
One exception is Margaret Gribskov. within the frameworic of an existing pro- and the way it presently operates appear,
Because she has been willing. almost the gram seems like a logical approach. Ur>- in one section of the guidelines which
entire responsibility for sponsoring CPJ fortunately, many faculty memben do not was devoted to outlining the duties and
editors and other staff membets has fallen allow this. Programs at Evergreen seem to responsibilities for the paper's "advisor."
on her shoulders for many year,. She was be getting more and more structured, with According to the EAC guidelines, this
imaginery person is supposed to be regood enough to take me on as a journal- few options for variation among students.
sponsible for "developing ethical profesism student when I had absolutely no
Ultimately, who is responsible for sional attitudes and for maintaining a high
prior experience. She has also served on
teaching journalism to students at Ever- standard of technical performance for the
the Publications Board (which is supposed
to oversee the CPJ) and for the last year green! The only real answer I could ever various publications' staff " He or she is to
get was that the CPJ serves as the journal- provide "for individual or group instruchas been its chairper.;on.
ism ,.department'' and the editor is head tion in the techniques associated with
But poor Margaret is suffering from that
of the journalism "faculty."
publications such as the use of equipment
all too common syndrome-burn-out.
I did not mind sharing what I knew and procedures commonly used in publiBecause she has taken responsibility for
By Kathy Davis

Your Joke...
Someone'sLife

RAUDENBUSH

To the Editor:
Have you noticed the swimming pool
temperature has been lowered to 'Lve
energy. yet they still blow masf quantities
of hot air out the side of the building 24
hour, a day!
Steven P. Hadley

MOTOR SUPPLY
412 S. Cherry
943-3650
Open 7 days a week

RIR/aD

COi.Of\ PIIOCH51NGON PP.€Ml5E5

417 So. VlilasllinglDi,
SL
Olympia, WA98504
Writers

Edito,

Theresa Connor
Associ•te Editon

Kenneth Sternberg
Philip Watness
Roger Stritmatter
Phil Everling
Andy McCormick
Robin Willett
Production
Victoria Mixon
Craig Bartlett
Bill Livingston
David Innes
Pamela Dales
Brendan Potash
Shirley Greene

Brian Woodwick
Andrew Derby
Kenn Goldman
Dawn Collins
Bill Livingston
Elizabeth Johnson
James Lyon
Emily Brucker
Jett Cochran
Denise Paulsen
Jett Radford
Mickie Zimmerman
Kathy Davis
Pete Steilberg
Sally Moore
Betsy Wolf
T.J. Simpson
Brad Shannon
Thom Richardson
David Stalheim

cation organizations." The adv15or 1s to
maintain "professional contacts with
advisors on other campuses and with
members of the printing trades and publishi ng firms in similar operations "
Finally, he or she will provide ''continu1ry
in the year-to-year business and prcxfuction procedures of the Journal and the
overall operation." Obviously, many of
the problems that the Cooper Point
Journal is experiencing could be solved
with help from such an advisor. But the
CPJ has no such advisor and has not had
one fOf years.
An underlying question in all this 1s
What function should the CPJ se,vel
Many of the student groups who came to
us with their announcements and articles
believ,d that the paper should be their
voice and generally serve as a network of
communication for the community to
publicize events, meetings, news, etc
Others felt strongly that the CPJ should be
a real "news" paper with everything wntten by objective reporters whose only
alliance was with the paper. Still others
said they only read the paper last quarter
because of tt,e comics.
A quality newspaper could combine all
these aspects, and serve all members of
the community. But without genuine and
full-fledged support from the Evergreen
faculty and administration-particularly
someone designated to advise the newspaper staff-the CPJ will continue to limp
along from year to year. relying solely on
the ability of its staff to answer any questions which arise.
The 1ournalism cluster contract-begun
this quarter-is a definite step forward as
far as academic support is concerned, but
even here the main responsibility for
teaching novice writers rests with the CPJ
staff
Evergreen is unique among all other
institutions. Students come here because
they know that the education offered here
11i, for the most part, unavailable anywhere else. In such an environment,
where independent thought and critical
analysis is stressed, thorough cov~rage of
the issues affecting all members of the
community is desperately important Unless the administration acts sw,itly and
decisively, the (Pj's future will remain
mediocre, at best

(206)

94J-5696

8a.m.- 8p.m.

IIBlliirouiil
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~

PLUS F E T 2 46

XTRENEGADE

'
The Coopef Po+nl Journal Is publl1hed weekly
!Of Ihe students. facu\ly and stiff of The E\19f·
green State College. Views expreued are not
necessarlly 1hoee of the College or ot the
Joumars stall. Advertising material contained
herein does not imply endorsement by this
newspaper. Ottlces are located In the College

:=,•
.......,

.,

ar11and events Items must be r.oetved by .noon

Tuesday for that week'• publlcatlon. All artlctes
are due by 5 p.m. Friday
pubUceUon the
lollowlng week. All contributions mutt be

'°'

110nm,typed. ctout,t._spacedand of .-.uonabte
length. Names will be wlthhefd on reQueil.
The editors reserve the rtghl to reject material
and to ndlt any contrlbutlona fOf length, content, and style.

WE
PROCESS
ALL BRANDSOF FILM

..:::u• •

""1'

'6 9" ;;-

·-·---·-

..

:::;:..

OIAIOlffl

MA11ROIAIOI&YIIAwaelOMI

WEIIOUNTALLNEWTllESFREEi
(except for Mag. and Alum. Wbeela)

Would You Work With This ?
This ,s Gretchen, the new S & A COO<·
dinator She and the S & A Board are
looking for people interested in filling the
available posItIons on the Board. If you
would like to WO<kwith her, be sure to go
to the forum this Wednesday, • Jan 21,
noon until 2 p.m in CAB 30'.:, If you have
even a vague interest In the S & A, you
should plan on attending this forum

system, the Women's clinic, U1amma,

• gather mformation which will help

EPIC, Friday Nite Films, KAOS, and many

the Board determine which long and

other services and student groups. Individ-

short-term needs of the college can be
fulfilled by us,ng S & A funds,

ual groups present budget requesl5 to the
Board The Board tries to distribute the
funds as fairly as possible
In past years, the Board has taken the
budget requests and holed-up off campus
for a week to figure out an over-all budget plan. More recently, the Board has
tried to get student5 involved directly in
the decision-making process.

Students have direct control over a
sizable chunk of their tuition through the
Services and Activities Fee Review (S & A)

Board During the budget allocations in
the spring, the S&A Board prepares an
annual budget for the approval of the
Evergreen Board of Trustees There are
openings for five studenl5, one faculty

My main concern is communication,
and rhat includes aiticism But I don't
want people robe uptight about the
whole S & A process
"

and one statf member A forum to let students learn about S & A, express their
views and choose new members for the
S & A Board will be held on Wed , Jan 21,
in CAB 3«X>
at noon
The S & A Board receives S54 per quarter per full-time student With 2,350 fulltime students, there is about S400,000
available for support of the CRC, the bus

by the Board of Trustees;
• attend S & A Board meetings;
• abstain from voting or involvement
when conflicts of interest occur.
The S & A Board meets every Wednes-

atives from each group workedwith the
Board to design a budget and met until a
consensus was reached. i\.\oney was tight,
as always; but at least each group left
equally dissatisfied.
The S&A Board and its processes are an
important part of student government
because it determines the financial su~
port of various student groups and services The present Board perceives its
purpose as encouraging student involve-,
ment and facilitating decision-making
rather than asserting power.

day at noon in Lib. 2118. During the Fall
and Winter quarters, the time commitment is an hour or two per week. During
Spring quarter allocations, meetings can

last all day Wednesday and are sometimes
continued on Friday mornings.

New members of the Board will be
chosen at the forum by all those attending the meeting. There will be a short
presentation on the S & A followed by a
question and answer period. Those
interested in becoming board members
will then introduce themselves, explain

why they would like to be on the Board
and answer any questions. A discussion
will follow. By straw vote, a consensus of
who will serve on the board shall be
reached. The f()(um is open to anyone
interested in the selection process. To use

At il5 last meeting, the Board decided
to call a f()(um to find new board members and alternates.
According to the Evergreen Administrative Code (EAC),the responsibilities of a
boardmember is to:

your money effectively, the Board needs
your input.

Week

Heritage

Most of the popular mountains, hills or
rocks which are easy to explore during the
summer, become abnormally unsafe to
climb in winter because of snow, ice and

weather conditions. The following are
some popular and relatively nearby sug-

Castle Peak and Unicorn
can handle many people
overcrowding. It offers a
Ram1er to the north, and

Peak The area
without apparent
great view of Mt
if you reach the

saddle between Castle and Pinnacle,
sometimes the Goat Rocks and Mt Adams
can be seen to the south.

gestions for hikers, climbers, snow shoe
addicts, cross country skiers and alpinists

Skiing from the Saddle can be ou1'tandIng or it can be sheer lunacy, depending
on snow and ice conditions

Toke a Hike Wilhoul Snowshoes or Skis

Tilke • Hike wilh

A ~mOfgasbord of cultural tradrt1ons

from dround the world will be presented
m lectures. films, dances, exh1b1tsand
medls during Hentage Week, January

1().25 Included in the fest1v1t1esw,11be

most of the deaths and acc,denl5 on Mt

Usually, no snowshoes are required to

hike to I°""" Lena Lake, or to Flapjack
Lakes, for which the take-off poinl5 are
about a one-hour drive from campus, in
the southeastern Olympics. Between the
two, Lena is more accessible at 3 miles vs
8 miles I°' Flapjack. Both may be snowed
in, but normally the snow is not deep.
Flapjack is a good "get away from it all"
place to go.
i'v\ot.mt Si is about a two-hour drive from

Olympia in North Bend, 24 miles east of
Seattle on 1-90, and can normally be hiked
in 3 1/2 moderately difficult hours. Snowshoes are not necessary, with snow being
about one foot deep near the summit. The
summit block it5elf can be treacherous to
those who are ~ntrained or unskilled, so
many stop at the small meadow just below it, which is called the "Haystack."

The most convenient trip may be to

Lake ol the Angels, for which the take-off
point is 1 1/2 hours from campus on the
Hamma Hamma River Road The hike is
steep and wooded for about a mile before
snowshoes become helpful, and before
you break out of the trees. There is a definite avalanche hazard under certain conditions so be cautious and 1fyou question

snow c'onditions at all, go back and hike
to Lena Lake. leave your skis home for
this one.
Mt Elinor one hour from Evergreen, ,s

the ,;,.,therr:mo,t peak in the southeastern Olympics. An easy hike in summer,
people often turn back in winter. Try It on

a clear day, with snowshoes. Be prepared
for bad weather, and with some luck
you'll see south to Mt. St. Helens and
north to Mt. Baker.
Commonwealth Basin is a three-mile

good weather and snow, the sk, down
from Muir is outstanding! It's worth carry-

ing downhill boots ,f you can't telernark
Ice and Rock Climbing

Newcomers to the area who are hard-,ce
climbers often attempt to fmd ice on the

lower Nisqually Ice Fall It's alway, there,
but ,s usually under % feet of soft ,now
The best time to climb ice on Ram1pr1s in
August or September when the snow ,s
gone Otherwise, hard ice can be found at
several waterfalls, includin~ Nirada Most
of these are brittle and nearly vertical,
and some can be top roped for safety
Tom Hargis, who teaches mountaineering courses for Evergreen's Leisure Education program, has climbed several frozen
waterfalls in the area He rt"Commends

those draining Lake Serene at the baSf' of
Mt. Index, which is 2-J hours from campus

Pure rock jocks should try to take up

(bring a broom) loose rock Willie Un,0<>ld

up Tenyak1 Chicken for lunch

climbed herP often c\nd swept one lf"d~w
off with thP '>E'atof Im W('ll-wom pants on

A Mexican-style lunch Wednesday w,11

dance Thursday 12-1 p.m in the CAB
mall An Austrian dinner by candlelight,
complete with Madrigal singers and strolling minstrels from Olympia High School,
completes the day's evenl5, ~ p.m.,
SAGA
The history and use ol bagpipes and

'

' ' -·~
b.~

have the State claim it for ,ts own
A group of mternat1onal students will

~·~·

share their cultural heritage and Georgette

examples of traditional Irish music can be

learned and enjoyed at noon, Friday, in
the CAB mall. Irish Mulligan stew at lunch

ALL WAQ

1 "\

.

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'

•

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..·

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oii"'"-t"-'~...c..~

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;:,.

-may be just the right thing to eat to fully
appreciate the culture o/ Ireland.
Tropical Rainstorm, and eight-member
steel drum band from Seattle, will perform Saturday ~ 12 p.m. in Lib 4300. Nonalcoholic punch will be available. Admission is S2.

TIIAtlCL Ulftllt:C,

-=·~

<

-

- ..

I

.

. -·

.

...

]I
~

The week's activities conclude Sunday
evening with traditional folk dancing from
Israel, Greece and Scandinavia, ~ 10 p.m.
in Lib 4300.
All event5 are free to the public, except
where noted, because they are provided
for by funds from Services & Activities.

1111:.'

ReflectionI.lakes/Castle
Pinnade 5Mlcle
The starting point for these two spots is
at the Nirada Falls parking lot, which is
on the Stevens Canyon Rd. about halfway
to Paradise from Longmire Headquarters
in Mt. Rainier National Parle Driving time
is 2 hours. There is a well-worn path
through the trees to the left of the steep
avalanche slope visible from the parking
area. Climb to what in the summer is
Chinool<Pass road, snowshoe or ski the 3
miles to Reflection Lake or continue
towards the saddle between Castle or
Pinnacle Peaks.
This area is fairly safe from avalanches
provided that you avoid the steep, open
slope forming the ridge which connects

EVERY DAY
Party Ice
Block Ice
Slushys
P1cn1c& Party Supplies
WcaTSIDC

Cc ....TCfl
WASHINGTON

5,..0PPINO

OLYMPIA.

Another wc1rn1ng I I you re new to these
ly~ of actIv1lles, prepare adequately
,11!,am,;t
exposure, or hypothermia Dressmg propnly, eatmg and drinking the right
fOO(j..,and bemg cagmzant of the condition ol otlwrs in your party can help avoid
disa,1t·1 I ram the symptoms of hypotherm1c1,n-gardless of how long you plan
10 be out No one Is too rough or too
l'xpert to be exempt from this cond1t1on
llut by planning ahead and taking the
necessary precautions, you can make your
trip a safe and enjoyable one

.

to1100pm

Beer-Wine

There are Sf>'Vf'falea,;y alp1nP cl,mtx
v,thin two hours dnve of campu~ Mt
.Vashmgton offers a mixturt- of snON and
rock, and occasionally ice, as do Castle
,md Pinnacle Peaks Another easy access
climb is Guye Peak, which Is located on
the summit of Snoqualmie Pass There are
at least two routes which offer some rock,
much snow and occas,onally ,ce on this
l"IJX.llar \11mmP,. rock climb It's the big,
ugly peak on the north s,de of 1-90 as ii
crosses Snoqualmie Contact me for route
rl1rrtt1on,

The Recreation CenlPr ha\ c1nart1f1<,al
clunbmg wall which can tJt.,quite chdl
lrnging Ask Rec Center ~,aff for detailed information

i~\ '
··}

Chun will present a histo,y of the culture
of Hawaii and examples of Hawaiian

Alpinists

lhrdwatc hers <m<lother trad walkers
ll'<WP r ampus to enIoy those
.11 l1v1lIr~ An as,ortment of waler fowl
,md m,mn{' rntters tdn be observed at the
ollPJ.:t'\ \dlt watr•r mar,;h Please be
,w,m· ol ttw tmy marine creatures thc1t
ire crunched with every ,tep on thP
w•,1ch Slay h1ghE-ron tht· shoreline to
1,'(lucP the Impa< I of your walk The Rec
( Pnter , ,m prov1dP trad ma~ of the colIt-gt•, 1f you ..,,mplv wl\h to ~troll through

hi< way to a 1, ft free fall

artifacts will be on display in the library
throughout the week Academic Films
presenl5 "The Overcoat'' at 7 .30 in LH 1,
a Russian peasant is g,ven a coat only to

1( LJ•1, Cli ; I f 1(
and Tall. a.op

1821 W Hamson 357-7133

However, don't try anything beyond
Glacier Vista 1f you're not prepared for
emergency survival, and remember that

Live Without Trident Earlier, SAGA cooks

and a talk by O,ane Hanson of the State

lnaufi?,urat,onDay, 1981, will be ac-

get to Glacier Vista, Pebble Creek. Panorama Point or Camp Muir at 10,CXX>
feet

adm1mstrallon preceding "Cowboy in
Brooklyn," one of Reagan's first films, at
7 30 pm in LH 1 (S1 25) Proceeds benefit

give you a taste of that culture and help
set the-mood for a lecture on Chicano
history m Washington State by Erasmo
Gamboa, UW profess()(, at 1 p m. in the
Recital Hall Hispanic art and cultural

the Vietnamese tragedy

Mt Rainier offers many safe winter recreation opportun,t,es for day or multi-day
trips Snowshoes or skis are required to

another sport for winters here I 1ttle or
nothing exists nearby that 1, worth the
drive, but if urge over~s
common
sense. try Cushman Cliff~. which drc>OOP
hour away on the banks of Lakr Cushman-all top rope cl1mb1ngon dirty

samplings of the cultures of Austria, Japan,
Mexico. Native America, Ireland, Israel,
Greece, Scandinavia and Hawan
The week's act1vItIes, SjX)nsored by a
coalition of student groups, are designed
to enrich people's knowledge of the backgrounds of various ethntc groups and to
supply a forum m which people will share
their own cultural hentage with others
To that end, the student groups involved
planned to present cultural traditions from
all over the world, not Iust from Third
World countries
An exh1b1tof local Native Amencan art
of Washington Museum of Art will begin
the week's actIvItIes f.Aonday at noon in
CAB 306 In the evening, two films will
be screened, beginning at 7 p.m in LH 1,
'Women m Arms" chronicles the pa.rtic1pat1on of women tn the Ntcaraguan revolution, "My Lai Vets" depicts elements of

Paradise

Rainier occur on the lc,,,.,ver
slopes With

Snowshoesor Skis

knowledged by a discuss,on of the new

Bv Phrl,p L Watness

800am

By Pete Steilberg

• assist in preparing, reviewing and
approving an annual budget for approval

Last year, during allocations, represent-

By Gretchen Graeff and David Innes

Winter Recreation Awaits You

1143-11701
1143-11700

HIIIIIIY
PIIDTRY.

snowshoe °' ski trip which staru on the
summit o/ Snoqualmie Pass. A two-hour
dnve from Evergreen, Commonwealth
Basin is 50 miles east ol Seattle on 1-90.
Woming: Be satisfied with simply getting
to the basin it5elf. It is surrounded by
avalanche slopes which normally do not
,luff off until spring, unless they're encouraged to do so by ambitious sightseers
trying to climb up for a better view. A
friend of mine was hit there by a small
but heavy avalanchein March o/ '65.

ELD
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Imported Beer & Wines
Sundries
Magazines
Self Serve Gas
7 a.m.-12 p.m.
365 days a year
3>10Oivtslon N.W.
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Scheduled Bus Service
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OPENDISCUSSION
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AMEIUCAN• VNETAJIIAN -ES

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1931 East. 4th

It'• worth thr rid~ Jcroa town!

943-13S2
P"~

7

Mclane Firefighters: Heroes at Large
unteers must attend a weekly drill session
The second option is the resident firefighter program Here, volunteers live at

the campus, the 36th Ave. or the Mud
Bay stations Residents are resrx>nsible fQf

one 111-24hour shift every six days, but
are also expected to assist in other duties.
Appl1cat1onsfor both programs are avail-

able at the campus firestation or the Mud
Bay firestation.
All personnel receive extensive training
In firefighting skills, station operations
and equipment use. Some, after proving
their seriousness, are given training in
advanced emergency procedures. Some
v~unteers at Mclane have gone on to

By Kenneth Sternberg
The speaker on the wall wails out a

work for the Olympia, Kent and New Yo,k
fire departments.
While their primary responsibility is to

piercing tone A calm, detached voice

,ce Their services are free of charge, and

fo:lows "Station 93, Vehicle fire, Mud
llay Rd., 1 mile south of Kaiser Time out
14 00 " Before the dispatch is finished, the
love people who had been studying or
en1oymg a meal are moving fast Plates of
food are left uneaten, books tossed aside
Boots and other gear are put on in sec·
onds, instructions given, and the meet.cal
aid van and red fire pumper roll out, ...
"1renscleanng the,r way.
It 1s Sunday, the traditional day 01 rP ...t
But ..,,nee fire and medical emergencw,
seldom observe such occasions, it's t ,u,;,1.
ness as usual for those on duty at fw1

can be obtained by calling the emergency
telephone number-3333 (on campus) or
911 (off campus). 'We respond to all fire

green's campus fire station.
Surpnsmgly, many students are un.1ware
that such enwrgency servlCes are dVdtlable
on campu._, ~ome are hesitant to Cdl! for

aid becaus<' 1hf.y think

1t

costs a ff'-1 or

are unsure t;tn actual emergency

Px1,h

Evergreen, personnel at Station 93 also

Evergreen contracts with the Mclane
Fire Oepartmtnt to provide 24-hour serv·

respond to calls as distant as the Crays
County line a, Black Lake Blvd., Cooper
Pt Road and the city limit on the wests1de.On Nov. 26, a call was received
about a house fire off Cooper Pt. Rd.
Minutes later, Ted ljurke and Bruce
Verhe,, stationed nearby at Mclane's
36th Ave. station, arrivecfat the scene,
followed quickly by firefighters from
Station 93 The house-belonging to facultv member Neils Skov-was filled with
,moke and flames, the fire .....ellinvolvM
,">ugh the house was severely damaged
,t could have been worse had professional
a,d not been close by.

and medical aid calls, including stuck
elevators," said Andy Speier, a resident

firefighter He began working with the fire
station three years ago while he was a student, and Is a trained emergency medical
techn1c1an(E MT ) and paramedic. During
any shift at the station, there is at least
one EMT on duty, usually more

The Mclane Fire Dept depends primardy on a volunteer staff, trained and super·
vised by full-time, paid officers. Anyone
mter~ted, including women or nonstudents, mav become involved with the
Department m one of two ways. The first
Is the home volunteer program, where a
person ltvt" al home and drives to the
station in ttw t->ventof a call Home vol-

Since its opening, Evergreen has had no
major fires on campus. "-'\Ostpeople believe that since the buildings are made of

concrete, they won't burn. Ted Burke
pointed out that materials such as ceiling

tiles, bedding and books are flammable,
and that concrete would hold heat inside
of a building. Commenting on problems
encountered at Evergreen, Burke noted
that people often remain in a building
while the fire alarm is ringing, risking their
lives and making the firefighter's job more
difficult Evacuating buildings, he said,
wastes time which should be used fa,
fighting the fire. Each alarm is a fire until

DAILY SPEC.ALS:

1111
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MUD BAY INTERSECTION
244 MADAONA BEACH AO

BREAKFAST aet
6 AM-10 AM
LUNCH 2.99

proven otherwise, so exiting quickly from

SOUP & SAN. .1111

rampus buildings could avert a tragedy.

11 AM-4PM

In addition to its other functions, staff
from Mclane usually teach first...aid
classes every quarter, and will conduct a
fire inspection of your home. for more
1nformat1on call 6tb-b348 or 86f>.100)

0.NNER 4.99
INCLUDES

SALAD BAR

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
GAEA T MEXICAN FOOD
AFTER 3 PM

4 PM-CLOSING
BREAKFAST ANYTIME

evergrm1
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pitolSkinU

patio I salon

CDIOS
WE BUY

I

If

I'

' ii'

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pocket watches, gold rings
sterling.
diamonds,
silver
dent a I gold
scrap gold

16 I 9 Harrison

352-8848

Supplin-R•:f1!\

·.~

ScU
:;

107 E. S..t•

Air- Bo.at Dive-s

357-4128

·0-,

By )elf Cochran
Most of my wardrobe has been wo,n by
someone else; it's cheaper that way. In
Olympia there are several secondhand
stores, and I have found bargains at each.
What follows is my guide to used clothes
shopping in Olympia.
The Salvation Army Thrift Shop, at 109
N Columbia, is the best of the secondhand clothing outlets. They have clothing
for both sexes. The prices are the lowest
of any used clothing sto,e, and the people
that work there are exceptionally helpful.
The selection varies from the marvelously
tacky to the truly luxurious. The merchandise is tagged with the price and also with
the date it was put on the rack. After one
month the prices are cut in half, and you
can plan your shopping accordingly. I
suggest that you snap-up the luxurious
item when you find it, as it tends to stay

in the store, freshly cleaned and pressed,
on Fridays. It is put on the racks on Satur-

davs and Mondays which are obviously
·he best shopping days.
fhe Treasure Chest, at Division and
f t.urison,

is another shop that carries

clothes for both men and women. A lot of
the clothing that is sold here is sold on
consignment which means that the prices
tend to be higher.The selection is also
not as large nor as varied as the Salvation

Army, but goodies can be found. At the
Treasure Chest you must be careful to
look through everything, because the
bargain clothes have been hidden in
reams of polyester leisure wear.
Mike Cook's Second Hand Gifts, at 106
E Fourth, also has clothing for both
women and men. Mike likes to specialize
in pre-fifties clothing, and some real gems
can be found. The selection is always
small, and always uniQLoe.Prices vary
from reasonable to incredibly expensive. I
purchased a sailor's blouse from the 1900's
{possibly earlier) there for 95l Clothes are
put out on an irreaular schedule. so you
nred to go in only every other week o, so.

Steamboat Becki's(213 E. Fifth) is a
small shop with clothing that ranges in
size from child's seven to adult. They
carry primarily women's clothing, and the
fashions are student oriented (lots of

peasant wear). The prices on all their
c:othing are good, but they handle some
handmade women's clothes in enjoyable
colors and fabrics at amazingly low prices
foxes, Ltd., at 406 S Washington, and

Clad Rags and C,ood1es,al 117 Legion

I

21011\armoo

352-tlll

Stalking the
Vintage
Hawaiian
Shirt

Olympa

Al TRA kits t:ome
prl'<'Ut with every

thing you need.
And they're uay
lONW.

Come in and pick
up a f're-e catalog.

Today.

A.-4 SEWING
.l'S:1.1.SENTER
109 N. CAPITOL

WAY

943-81:JO
We Rent
Sewin~ Machines

Way, are two consignment shops that
carry excluswely women's clothing. The
pnc ~ tend to be mcxierate to high, but
both stores have sales g04ng on now For
~>pie who enIoy sIxt1esmcxi, Clad Rags
ha, a number of black, turtleneck
sweaters right now at a very reasonable
pnce Foxes ha,; a small selection of

antique clothing 1ha1IS probably the
f1nt"I quality that you'll find In Olympta,
but you pay for It And for you d1scnrnmatmg college students, ~oxes asked me to
mention their selection of fme. used furs
And finally there Is the New Life

Mercan11/eat Fourth and Capitol Befo,e
vou buy anything here, you might want to
look into who these people are and Iust
where your money will go (see the Daily
O expose of Nov 20 on the Foundation)
As a rule I never buy more than one ~
belt t~re m a year

Godard's First Film Still Leaves
..,,~~Brea!.~-~~~.~-~
..
When Jan loftness first took over my

old job as Friday Nite Films coordinator
last quarter, an acquaintance of mine

snidely remarked, "Good At least we
won't have to put with any more Godard

films." But almost anybody who truly
loves the cinema admires the early works

of )ean Luc Godard Jan, not being one of
the exceptions, will be presenting

Godard's B""'thlessin Lecture Hall One
this Friday, January 16
Breathlessis undoubtedly the most influential and important film made in the
last 30 years I think it is one of the five

or six best films ever made. Although
many critics would agree with that statement, most people would not Even
Godard's more accessible films (of which
Bruthless is one) have been confusing
and unfathomable to most audiences A
few explanations may help the uninitiated
to reach a better understanding and ap-

prec1at1on of Breathless,and perhaps shed
some new light on it for those who are
already admirers of the film
Breathless was made in Paris m 1959,
wh1eh was a weathervane year for the
I rench cinema It was the year that Truf•

faut's The 400 Blows and Resna,s'
HiroshimaNon Amour heralded the beginning of the French "New Wave"
cinema The early New Wave filmmakers

openly rebelled against the standards set
by Hollywood and the French studio system, by presenting films that displayed a
Tle'N

social awareness, new techniques m

making films, and a new way of looking
at, and perceiving, cinema itself. These
films were shot on an extremely low budget and in natural settings. Often, the

dialogue was improvised on the spot.
Godard later rejected and tried to
change the Hollywood conventions, but
in his early work, he was inspired by the
old Hollywood directors and genres that
he loved so much as a film critic. Godard,
Truffaut, Chabrol and others that were the
nucleus of the New Wave had previously
been critics fo, Cahiendu Cinema,where
they championed Hofl'/WO<)d
directors
whose films had previously been unappreciated in the United States.
llre•thless,Godard's first feature film is
dedicated to i\biogram

Pictures, a studio

that made lurid gangster pictures in the
JO's and 'l()'s. Jean-Paul Belmondo, in his
first major role, plays Michel, a young,
petty hood who is obsessed with
Humphrey Bogart and tries to emulate
him with facial gestures and rubbing his

upper lip.
Godard has cryptically stated that he
started Breathlfts with the intention of
remaking Hawks' Scarfoc:e,
but ended up
with Alice in Woncletbnd instead. On the
surface, the story doesn't sound like anything more than an average gangster film.
Michel steals a car, shoots a cop, and
hides out with his pregnant girlfriend,
Patricia (the late Jean Seberg in her best
role). Patricia betrays him to the police
and he must make a getaway befo,e it is
too late.

the mixture of self-conscious parody with
existentialist tragedy, the anarchist atti-

tude towards the characters, the parallels
to William Faulkner's TheWild Palms,
and most of all, for the revolutionary editmg and narrative devices
When Breathless was first seen by
critics and audiences, they were be-

wildered and even shocked by the editing
Godard was the first to really utilize the
"Iump cut," an editing technique that
creates a break in continuity from one
shot to the next, or within a single shot
An example of this Is the scene In which
Belmondo Is sitting at a table and talking.
In one frame, his hand ,son the table, 1n

the next. ,rs up by h,s face, but the flow
of speech Is uninterrupted
In a later scene, when he shoots the
cop, he first dtves into the car to get his
gun, then the camera pans from his face,
down to the barrel of the gun as the cop
speaks to him from offscreen We hear
the sound of the gun going off, but all we
see of the cop Is a shot of less than a
second long, as the cop falls into some

bushes
Godard sets up a rhythm by goIn~ from
a series of rapidly edited shots, to long,
stationary shots as he records real I Ime
Hts purpose Is to strip the narrative down
to its bare essentials, to show us only
what we need to know without lengthy or
unnecess.arytransitions. A character will
look directly into the camera to explain
some philosophical viewpoint as if to
answer any questions we might have.
fv\any of these devices seem invisible or
commonplace to us now because we've

become used to them in the 20 years
since Breathlen was first released Godard
has had a profound and very obvious influence on such American directors as

Arthur Penn, Richard Lester, Stanley
Kubrick, Robert Altman, and Martin
Scorsese. He has also influenced many of
the current young filmmakers in Germany.
One can see homages to Breathless and
other Godard films in movies as diverse as
Bonnie Mid Oydo, Tui Dri-, ""-ican

Friend,HardDays Night and The Harder
They Come. Even the new John Sayles

film, The Returnof the Secaucus Seven,
cannot trace its thematic and stylistic
roots back further than the works of
Godard.
It has been written by some critics that
Breathlesswas the first "youth" movie and
Godard was the first real "youth" director
because most of his films in the 60's were

about disillusioned young people who
were either outlaws, leftists, or prostitutes
This is not entirely true. Films like Robel
Without a uuse, TheWild One, and
BlackboardJ,..ie were already popular
with young people in the S(Ys.However, it
is true that Godard's biggest appeal was
with the intellectual college students who
were politicized by the Vietnd.m WM in
the 6()'s.
Those college audiences, many of
whom were avid filmgoers, could identify
with the in-jokes about other movies,

-

ODD SUNDAY SPECIAL
First, Third, and Fifth Sunday of every month
COMPLETE GOURMET

DINNER FOR $7.95

pagr 8

Breakfast

In one scene, Patnc,a, who is pregnant

by Michel ,s given a copy of TheWild
P•lms She reads to Michel the "grief o,
nothing" part and asks him what he would
take ''I'd take nothing," he replies
"Cnef's only a compromise You've got to

have all or nothing "
In the end, nothing Is, of course, what
he gets Patricia, having caused Mtehel's

death, takes on the role of Faulkner's
harry She has the grief and the burden of
remembering her dead lover

-~

Internships

Tacoma

Student Intern will provide consultation and
leaderlhlp lo a fOf'TT'llnggroup of adults In
transition. The group wlll proYide .,, arena !or
social support, peer counseling,
personal
advocacy In times of crisis, etc. Preference tor
studenl with countellng and I or group expert•
ence and ablllty to wortil with adults In a consutllve capacity.
Hrs neooUable. VoluntNf position

Opontlono .._

I-20n.peaR
olc)'rnpia,wa
943·9849

one block
on Division

south of Harrison
943-8812
Continental

'Wild Palms" segments with Bteothless

Human Rights Aide
Seallle
Student inlern would research federal and
stale contr.ct compliance slatules and regul•
t\ons; uSNa Contractor's degree ot comp II•
ance, problem al"NI. stren;ths, etc Prefer
student w/ Interest In comparative data and
analysls; and/or law, business, civil rights Of
related areas. '
10--15hrs/wk. Volunteer position.

Soup or Salad
E ntree
Wine or beverage
Dessert

On the Westside,

!'ht· final ,cene, rn which Patm1a comdirectors and revolutmnaries, wh1eh
plt~tpc, Mtl hel's Bogdrl gestures dnd takes
Codard scattf"rs through hl'i fdms In
on ii b,t of hl'i persona as -.vell. still sends
Breathless, MJChel u\e', the name 1.ctLlo
..h1vt•r-,up my sp111P SebPrg's Ingenue-Kovacs, a famous nnPmatographer, as a
h~•,1t111k face gldre, 11110
the camera m d
po;.eudonym Godard himself appedr, m d
bit role a.;;an informer The b1~PSt 1n-1oke .v,1v that cut, to tht• ,oul Yet it's Bel·
memo·, charaller thdl represenh 1he
m Breathless Is the connection with
111h1h.-.11l
soul of the young generc1tIonIn
I aulkner'< 1939 novel, The Wild P•lms_
I rdocr- at that time ( This was mdde
TheWild Palms alternates and parallel;
durm~ ttw Algerian War I M1chel'c;lifp
the chapters of two short novels, "The
n•Jlly means little to h1m,elt Ht- Is dis•
Wild Palm," and "Old Man" "The Wild
1lh1,1onedand looks tOW"ardssvmbolc;of
Palms" slory Is about two loven, Harry
ul01v1duahsmand restlessnesssuch as
and Charlotte, living on tl"w outskirts of
Bogart for whatf"Ver inspIratIon he can
society who run out of frPedom and
muster
money When Charlotte becomes pregSoon though, Godard would follow the
nant, Harry performs d bot<.hed abortion
vouth of I ranee from nihilism to dogmatic
on her and she dies While In 1ad, Harry
'-1«-w Left1.-.m In the late 60's, COOard
contemplates suicide but decides against
ll,~ ,une a fanatic Ma01st and denounced
,t because that would destroy h,s memory
h1, \>rPVIous1nv~vement 1n the cmerna
of Charlotte and their love "Y,s," he
A lt-w months ago, Godard returned to us
thinks, "between grief and nothing, I will
with his first narrative film In ten years,
take grief .. Godard keeps contrasting the

served weekdays

from 7 AM to 10 AM

I

L_ ___

0 90
&_-c:_
__ __________

TESC
Student Intern would IICI as voluntee, COOfdlnator. scheduling ma~
and be responsible
tor the program/operation log review and COf·
rectlon syslem. Student must have good
organlzatlonal ak/111.
15 hrslwlil. (minimum). SJ.24/hr up to 15 hrs

91ep1jjil0 "1t\W ot m:,11111
andAll I&
8\ldlll TlpN andllllqlO ~ '

1_i_'
__

r_, --------'

BwtnC
t,y and_,.,
bolp!UI-·
Pickup on rti,1bm
Bluet To Go:

our

low-

and-

andtrtlodlJ.

II. B\ldlll.

Pow.r Bhan
Albert Colllns

Robert

214 Wnt 4th Aw.
943-9181

Cr ■y

Fabu,Ous Thunderbirds

_

...

!w,

.....

"'"·

Communk:atlona Speclallll
Olymplt
Student Intern wlll review bllls, reaolutlona
and amendments and wl11write short description In layrNn's language tOf distribution to
interested persons Studenl must ha¥8 • good
wrl!lng background. A background In econom•
lcs would be helpful
40 hrs/wk Pay n90ot1able

EveryMan for Himself He apparently has
now renounced Maoism and ha,; returned
to

his old themes, only w1th a new twist

H«·,a,ct rf"Cently that Ever;- Man for Himself I"i hi<;;"second first film." {There's
rven (1 homage to Brei1thlessm 1t) It's
nol quite up to par of his 60's work. but
EveryMan for Himself i; still the best and
moc;t challenging foreign f,lm I've seen In
rf'Cent years I hope 1t wdl cause a new
gPneratIon to discover the art of someone

who may still be the greatest filramaker
in the world

Student lnt.n (5 poalUons)
Locey
Studen1 intern will be member of 1
group of players. The duUH involved wlH be
lhe production of I muabl
baNd on ~
cycling and llttet' Cont~. Prefer sludent with
a background in Performing Arts o, Envlronmenlal Education. Student muat ta. under 21
and I WNNngton Sta .. f'Nklent.
15 hnlw\. SJ.10/hr.

a

,,_.,.uno

Voc:.tlonll Training Profect .bal1tant
Tocoma
Assist Project CoordinatOf In some admlnl ..
tratlve tasks: supet'VIM a crew of glr1s on the
lob: and design, plan and llnlah one communlly prc,Ject wllh 1tudent1. Student must be
20 years of age or older. Prefer 1l udent who
has • high Interest in the bulldlng trades
(landaca.plng, carpentry. cement pouring)
2S-35hralwlil..
Volunteer, poaalble pay lo, mlleege.
ROM Play Volunteef
Ft. Steilacoom
Studenl would have tollowlng duties Partlci•
pate In role-playa, psychOdran-i. MS1ion1 tnd
senslllvlly 1e11lon1 In a treatment group;
participate (optional) In JNrrlage group, woriillng with trtined 1heraplsts; and asalsl In
training and recruiting new votun1eers Prefer
student with good communication skltls
10 hrslwtl Volunteer position
Photograph Curator
Olympia
Student lntem's main reaponsiblll!y would be
to lnvenlory and Of'gtnize a collecUon of histo,ical photographs Prefer sludent wllh some
background in pholography A background ,n
American history would also be helplut
Hrs negotlable Volunteer pcs111on

Notes
WAUS Meeting

As you recall, Norm had been having trouble with cosmic holes and found himself rescued from
the claws ol a giant housecat only lo wind up In Guatemala.

show an interest tn continuing regional

networking during 1961. The deadline for
applications is January 23. You can con-

Tu1t1on, fees and improvements in student housong w,11be at the lop of the

tact the CPJ for further information and
an application form for the Women's
Leadership Network Conference.

agenda when the Washington Association

of University Students (WA.US.) meets
Saturday, Jan 17, at 10:30 a.m. in
Room 3112 of the Evergreen Library.

administered by the American Educational

provements in student life Issues adquality of higher education in Washington
state
Comprised of student representatives

from each of the state colleges, W.A.U.S.
meets at each campus on a rotating basis
Although not a lobbying group, they work
closely with student liaisons to keep the

ol the 1980's? What do you think it is like
to be the opposite sex/ What is difficult
or easy about being the sex you are?
Some people have difficulty communi•

state legislature informed about issues of
concern to its members.
All Evergreen students are invited to
attend Saturday's meeting For more infor-

eating with someone of the opposite (or
same) sex who they would like to know.
Confusion and hesitancy may exist between people because of changing sexual

mation, contact • •-·" Ynone. TESCrepresentative, at 866-6220

Womer·, leadership
ConferencP
W01,...:11·~

begrnnmg February 9 Volunteers are
needed for a variety of duties, including
the staffing of Harbor House, childcare,
public speaking, and answering the Shelter
Network's cns,s Imes
If you are interested in volunteering for
either or both organizations, please contact Pam .-1t1r;2-0i;;q3. or ,;top bv thf.
VWtA
JI 22(1 L,1,t Uni""

~pr,ne Clu<t<·r C-11, rart
(·arvonl,1r,<i. ~Jo.J,11\1,-11"'""·
J ,lucienl·
rn111atedcluster contra< t 1<-being torn--.ed
for spring quarter r entaI1ve plans .1re for
four week'i of on-campu'i. .,Iudw,; tollowt'O
by a five-week trip to ,outhnn Utah {1ndud1ng a four-week wlldf'rnt•.,, r,1fl/h1k1ng
Journey) Throu~h ,;tudv and P\IWnPncP,
,tudent'i will learn about 11--w
land and
people'i. of the canyon nxmtrv (primary
,ub1ects env1ronrnentc:1I,h,ciu•, natural
h1<..tory,humdn h1,torv, outrlool' t>d11c~1tIon anrl more)
The contrc:1cI wdl l:w run m,11nlvon ,1
<ollect1ve bd\l<; fhere w,II tw <l mPPfing
<.JIth~
1nterestt>d111 prIrtt<Iµ..HIn~on
ru,•cc,dav.Jdnuary 20 at 7 pm 111 th£'
I 1h J',00 lounge All welcome

academic excellence, statements of inter-

Men and women on campus wi II have
an opportunity to air their thoughts on sex
roles in a discussion group beginning
Tues., Jan. 20. The group will addresssuch
questions as: What is it like to be the sex
you are in the changing cultural climate

dressed include all aspects of the cost and

work will be training new volunteers

Services of Lansing, Michigan. Scholarships are awarded simply on the basis o(

Men and Women's
Discussion Group

Washington state university students was
formed several years ago to advocat~ im--

The Olympia Women's Shelter Program,
and The Washington State Shelter Net·

We have nomination forms for the

American College Scholarship Program,

WA U S, a coalition representing all

Women's Sh,·lter
Training VolL,nteers

Scholarship

leaut-r:,111µtonlerence

The Women's leadership Network Is
offering an opJX)ftunity for 150 student
leaders to garn the awareness and skills
needed to organize fOf sex equity m post\ffondary education The conference w,1I
be held in Washmgton, DC, on 1'1\arch

2b-29, 1981
Conference activ1t1es will consist of
panel discussions gIvmg participants an
overview of the maIor issues limitmg
wOOl(>n'sfull partic1pat1on in postsPConrlaryeducation, workshops focusmg
on speuf1cs withm the maIor issues abortion, education, daycare, Title IX and
l RA, caucus meetings for the d1scuss1on
of minority issues, traming workshops m
lobbying, commumcat1ons and direct
action organ111ng, re~1onal meetings
establishing regional plans for networking,
dnd pre,;,; conft...rPn,es publicizing the
1<,sue-.
of ,;~x dice,<
r1mmaI1on In higher
educc1t1on
Mo.I f'xpt>n>;t-'"" will be paid for 100 of
the lt;() J)clrt1<
qxintc, After the 11l1l1al
-.elPcl1om au• m,10{>another 50 partinpantc, wrll bt-•choc,pn from those who stale
thdt th( ..y <an ,1rran1-wsponserc,h1pto pay
for thf>1rPXpt•I),t''i
The ,;elf"Ct1on(OmmI1tee, I'i looking for
l)f'Oplt• who ( ,m t>xh1b1tan understanding
of thf:' µroblt•ni-. fanng women studenl'i,

photographers, and anyone interested in
being involved are urged to attend the
first organizational meeting, Fri., Jan. 16

at noon in the ARC office, Lib. 3215. The
journal will include short stories, poetry,

Tl-If CON!:- Of

essays, photography and artwork

be made

Forum: Women and the Draft

Facilitators of the group are Shary
Smith and Shari Kaufman.
So hrinl; your lunch and let's talk!

l>,ince Auditions
Aud1t1uns hx ..LCM11~110.l1vns,"
a video/
dance program in need of experienced
dancers will be held in Communications

Lab 209, Jan 16 and 17 fr.¢ 1-4 p.m. For
further information, con'tact Michael

Pitcher at 943-7948, or Michael Zwerin
at 754-HEAT

Coalition for Medical Equality
Has your physician made sexual advances to you/ Has he sexually exploited
your medical relationship in the course of
care or treatment?
We are a group of women who wish to
establish contact with other women who

have been sexually approached or used by
a phys1c1an We want to offer support,
explore our legal rights, prevent misuse of
other women, and learn more about
responsible health care for women.

WRITE.

Coalition for Mediul Equalil)', P O Box
2713, Olympia, WA 98507; or phone
866-9489, Tues, Wed, Thurs., J.8 p.m

MAKE. vov«SELF

>1rHOME,
71-/JS IS OU(? /..1/tJ(;O

A decision whether to meet for six to
eight weeks as a continuing group will

and wdl remain confidential

starting
next week
Mon-Thurs
5-9, Fri-Sat 5-Midnight

The Arts Resource Center will publish
the latest in a series of Evergreen literary
journals late this quarter. Writers, artists,

talk over these issues.

Meetings are held weekly beginning
Tues, Jan. 20, al noon in CAB 306 (lounge
area) Please come to the first meetingt

I

New Arts and
Literary Magazine

roles. This group offers the opportunity to

LETUS HEAR FROM YOU Your phone
call or letter will be answered promptly

We gonna be back at night

ests and goals by the students, and faculty
recommendations. Financial need is not
considered. Since only about S17,000 is
awarded in total, obviously only the most
outstanding students need apply. But perhaps you know someone who might try
for it? Contact Richard Alexander, Dean,
at x6521

TH

EXT/

The controversy over women and the
draft will be debated by feminists at a
public forum titled Dr.ilting Women/Draft
Resisbnc:e:
Contr.tdictoryor Comple-ryl
to be held S..turd.ty, J.tnU.try 17
.it 8 p.m. .it FlftW.ty Koll, 3815 Filth
Ave., N.E.
Panelists representing different political
viewpoints within the feminist and draft
movements will include the American

Civil Liberties Union; Lorette Culbert, a
member of the Committee Against Registration and the D<aft; Constance MillerEngelsberg, a veteran of the Women's
Army Corps, Black community activist
and feminist artist; and Sherri File, Army
vet, gay activist, and member of Radical
Women.

The issue of women and the draft has
sparked a nationwide debate by feminists
and radicals over such questions as:
Would drafting women mean increased
exploitation or a means of effective resistance? How can feminists reconcile the

two sides of this issue/ The public forum
will help develop positions on these and
other questions.
JOtnus on Saturday. Our leadership can
have a decisive impact on the issues of
registration, the draft and war.

The forum is sponsored by Radical
Women Dinner will be served at
6-30 p.m., with a social following the d,scussion. Call 632-1815, 632-7449 for information, childcare, or transportation.

Classifieds
ROOM FOR RENT La Boulevard Hotel
has a room for rent. S34 a month. No
cigarette smoking, no meat cooking,
but otherwise -..ve'requite entertaining

Call us at 352-4811. Ted, Vickie, Bob,
and Michelle
FOR SALE '71 Vega out to pasture.

Windows broke out bv vandals. May
even run Bilge pump needed. Make
offer Bruce 866-4457
FIREWOOD Split and delivered

Alder S55 cord;
Phone 866-0839

Our usual fantastic
sandwiches,
burgers
salads, stews,
soups
& pasta specials
from $1.25

S20 pickup

WANTED: Ad salesperson Earn 20%
commission on sales Contact CPJ
office Will train

FOUND Silver pocket watch. Contact
CPI to 1dent1fy ownership

I HELP WANTED

This Sunday,
January
16,
our famous
Brittany-style
crepes
11111
Dinner special $5.95,
\

i '>uite 101, Salt Lake City, UT 84117

f:~servations
Across

Earn up to HOOJ or
mor(' tor a few evenin~ work No sellI11g lust hang posters on your campus
c1d\Prf1smg OlH halt-price tours of
I uropt' For detadc;, write Travel Study
lntprnatmnal
2010 f.ic;t 4600 South.

WINE & BlER-MAKING SUPPLIES
OVER 100 BEERS.WINES,
STARBUCKS
<DFf'EE-TEAS, MEATS<:HEESES-DELI

ON(Yu-_
from Yardbirds
943-1370
CAPITALVILLAGE

pdgt

Fir/
load.

Cheap and great breakfasts!
7-11: 30 AM Mon-Fri
9-1 Saturday

~:

t/ORM

Wf°~E. 6::,N"1A t.Uf;!t
ur 5<»41 DtNN£i:.

by Bo Lex
TM Academy Award winning film
"Mr. Dttds Con to Town" will be shown
as a ~nefit for the Coo~r Point Journal
on Saturday, Jan. 17th, in Lectutt Hall
One. Showtimes a~ 7 and 9:30 p.m.
Directed by Frank Capra, the film
stars Gary Coo~r u Longfellow Dttds,
a country hick who inherits a fortune and
movn to New York.
His new found
fame quickly attracts societal vultures out
to uparate
him from his money.
Approached by o~ra directors and
high brow intellectuals, Dttds swiftly
graspstheir intentions. A young woman
reporter, played by Jean Arthur, gains his
confidence and fills her column with his
countrified
shenanigiins.
Naive and
unsuspecting, Dttds continues to Stt her,
and they faill in love. When he finally
discovers what's going on, Deeds is
crushed, and dKides to give away all his
money to alleviatt' poverty. This is where
the the trouble begins.
Placed on trial by his grttdy relatives,
they try to have him committf!Ci. Faced
with irrefutable proof of his insanity, such
as playing the tuba while thinking or
wanting to u~ his money to cure social
ills. Dttds defends himself brilliantly by
showing how everyone is a little insane
A classic in every sense, ..Mr. De-eds'" is
a powerful drama of good vs evil. and
brokt> all OOx<"'fficertcnrds when first relea-.ed Cooper,; portrayal of a folk hero
u~inj,( w11 Jnd shrewdnesc; ll> t•VNcnme h,s
en.-.m1,·• 1, 1nc;p1nnx

'
aturday,Jan.17
LectureHallOne

352-a968

10

~11



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The Evergreen State College Student Newspapers

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