The Cooper Point Journal Volume 9, Issue 22 (April 9, 1981)

Item

Identifier
cpj0250
Title
The Cooper Point Journal Volume 9, Issue 22 (April 9, 1981)
Date
9 April 1981
extracted text
A:¥..l '\...J.. ,; .


"' • • .-, A " 15 .,

"" :> 10

A '.' t . . "':I

~~~::BII

The Evergreen State c~::(;-;;­
Olympia, Wa~hmg tor, S8S05

Arts & Events

The Evergreen State College
OIympia, WA 98505

COOPER POINT

Dance

Music
Child and Dartagoon

Belly Dance Lessons

le~s

Frlrl"y March 13 Child and Dartegnon ;
rock an a roll Olympic Theater, 206 S. Washinglon 7 p .m ., $6 advance, $6 .50 door .
Tickel s on sale al Music 6000, Rainy Day
Reco", ' Cap itol and Olympic Thealers

Mondays : Belly Dance
ns with 9lerifa ;
Classical Egyptian style. B
nners learn
baS IC movements , basi c Ii ger cymbal patterns, costume making an make-up. Intermediatei Advanced class learn different styles
of belly dance, advanced cymbal patterns and
a choreographed routine . Sherifa is a Seattle
dancer, choreographer and beaded costume
deSigner who specializes in cabaret style
dancing and costumes. Troupe Habiba Haala,
which Sherifa directs , appears Sundays at the
Fifth Quarter. For registration info, call
753-0572 .

Jenifer Hood
Frid ay , March 13 : Jer>ifer Hood ; singing
and pl ano play ing , 9 p.m . $2, Gnu Deli.

Sundance

March 27, 26, and 29 at 8 p.m . and 2 p .m .
respectively, Ballet Northwest's Spring show
at lESC wilt be performed in the Experimental
Theatre, Call 753-3365 or 352-0374 for
information.

Scott Cossu and Paul Dunn
Saturday, March 14 : Scott Cossu and Paul
Dunn ; performing selections from a newly
re leased album, "S t ill Mbments" in concert al
'the Gnu Deli . Cossu on the piano, flutes and
percusSion ; Dunn on the co ng as and percussion $2 .00.9-12 p.m .

Saturda y . March 14 ; Union H ill features harddrivi ng Instrumentals and tight vocal harmoni es $2 .50 , 8 p.m . , YWCA , 220 Eas t
Un io n. Olympia .

''The Movements of the '605Where Are They Today?"
"The Movements of the '60s-Where Are
They Today? " will be discussed by a panel of
social activists on Sat., March 14, 8 p.m. at
Freeway Hall, 3815--5th Ave . NE , Seattle .
Donation is $2, For tickets , c hildcare, transportation , or more information, call 632-7449,
632-1851 0' 722-3812.

Sal urd ay. March 14 : DOA and Los Popularos , th e Gig Commissio n present s thiS
dance a t 9 p m .. Fourth Roar Library . $2 .50 .
Both band s co me from Van couver, B.C.

Filz and The Fabulous Nebutones
Su nday, March 15 : The Fitz and The
Fabulous Nebutones , a benefit for the Blac k
Eye. Ol ym p ia"s a lternative newspaper. Gnu
Del l , $1 99. d oors ope n at 7 : 30 , must be 21 .

Making Contact

Bach's Magnificat & Vivaldi's Gloria
Art Lande and the Rubisa Patrol will perform a special
FOOLS DAY jaZL concert April in the Recital Hall
at 8 p .m . Please come and FOOL AROUND.

Miscellaneous

Films

Oassical Pianist

Fri d ay, Marc h 20 : Life in Paradlee ; wi th
Car oline Doct orow, Dinty Chi ld , Bob Mitchell
and Ri ch Spring . Gnu Deli , 9 p .rn .. $2 .

Jazz Pianist
. Saturday , March 21 : John Aikins . laz z
p l"a n lSl and composer. The RainbOW , 9 p . m . ,
$2 .00.

Unity Jazz
Mondays , March 23 and 30 : Unity Jazz :
Barbara Dona ld ·on trumpet , Carter Jefferson
on sax ophone and Irvin Loyile tte on d ru ms ·
with olher su rprise guests . Gnu Deli, 9 p .m .
$3 .50 l or $6 for both shows) advance . Ti ckets
available at Gnu Deli or Budget Tapes .

Art Lande and The Rubisa Patrol
JAll - The Gig Commission is proud to
pre sen t th e relurn of ECM recording artist Art
Lande and The Rub,sa Patrol on Wed . April 1
8 p m In the Recital Hall of The Evergreen
~Iate College . Ti cke ts are available in advan ce
at the TESC Bookstore, Rainy Day Records,
and Bu dget Tapes and Reco rd s at a cost of $4
general and $3 l or TESC students with 10
("Un heard of I" says Art) . Tickets will be the
same pnce at the door if any are left (the
Recital Hall hold s only 220) .
Art has promised a specia l FOOLS DAY
show so please jazz it up and have fun

Weekly Jazz Concerts in Olympia
Norlhwesl singer Jan Stent z will perform
every Sun . and Mon . night in March at
Carnegie' s in Olympia . Sunday night session s
17 to 11 p .m .) will include s uch artists as J onl
Metcall , Barney McClure and Art Lande . Mon day nights (8 to 11 p.m.) Ms . Stentz wi:1 be
acc ompanied by jazz great, Jack Percival on
piano. Carnegie's is localed at Seven th and
Fran klin ir Olvm n i.:::a

Manhattan Transfer
Tues .. March 31 , "Manhattan Transfer" will
be on stage in the Seatt le Cen ter Opera
House . For inlormation cal l 344-7271 .

8 Salvador; What's Really Going On

Contemporary Canadian Alaskan Art

Thursday, March 12 : EI Salvador; What's
Really Going On ; The viewpoint from the
people of EI Salvador that the American med ia
and government fail to provide. TESC Recital
Halt , 7 p .m .

Thursday, March 12; Internationally known
wood sculptor John Hoover and State Capitol
Museum Curator Del McBride will discuss
"Contemporary Canadianl Alaskan Art" as part
of a half-day program devoted to the arts . A
tour of arts facilities at TESC by Young Harvill
and Ann Lasko will begin at 11 a.m. on the
fi rst floor of LAB II . The tour concludes at
approximatety noon in Gallery Four of the
Library where Ho over' s latest exhibit , "Images
in Cedar" is on display . Beginning at
12 : 30 p.m ., guests will meet in CAB 110
to enjoy a no -host lunch and to hear the discussion. Free and· open--to the publiG,

"Underworld U.S.A."
Thur sday , March 12; Thursday Night Films
concl udes its first series with Samuel Fuller's
claSSIC gangster film "Underworld U.S.A." In
Underworld U.S .A. there is no normal life, no
tranquility of mind , iust a system of clashing
individual energie s ... The opening seems to
i mply-so me-fOUI 'prlm')yal curse at- I he base of
American experience. The spnng program of
Thursday Night Film s will open on April 12
w ith Jan Troell's mag nif icent epic about the
genesis ot America. "The Emmigranls ."

A Tast~ of Honey
Fnday . March 13 ; A Taste of Honey : The
st ory 01 Jo , a sensitive teenager rejected by
her mo th er, pregnant and abandoned by a
black sailor, befriended by a homosexual,
w ho tnes 10 se ize any ti ny moment of happi ness from the ho pelessnes s of her surround Ings. Plus : Is This Love? A soap opera story
designed to prevent early marriages . $1 .25,
LH 1, 3, 7 and 9 :30 .

"Sunset Boulevard"
Sunday, March 15, the Olympia fitm SOCiety
screens "Sunset Boulevard" at Capital City
StudiOS. The film directed by Billy Wilder , is
winner of three academy awards and stars
Gloria Swanson, William Holden , Eric Von
Stroheim . 110 minutes, B&W. Showtimes are
7 and 9 p.m . Admission is $1 .25 for Film
Society members, $2.75 for non-members .

"Northern Lights"
Monday, April 6; Northern Lights ; an
award- winning film portraying the struggle of
North Dakota farmers against eastern banking
and grain co mpany interests in the early
1900s . The film is stu nningly photographed
and raises issues which remain important
today . Free, 7 :30, LH 1 . Sponsored by Th e
Arfs Resou rce Center and EPtC .

the place

Saturday , March 20 ; Making Contact ; a
workshop on how to meet people, How to expand present relationships and deal with the
patterns rela ting to the opposite sex will also
be covered. Unity of Olympia, 1335 Fern SW,
10-5 p .m . Facilitated by Shelt<m Heuttig, N .A.
More info: 754-8555.

Sunday, March 15 : Body Magic Workshop ;
an introduction to the body's psychic energy,
including grounding and centering techniques ,
increasing of body awareness and communicating with the body. $10 donation , Church of
Divine Man , 4203 N. 18th, Tacoma, 759-7460.

Pulcinella's Birthday Party
Sa turday , March 21 : Pulcinella'. Birthday
Party starring Punch and Juday ; written and
performed by Patti Dobrowolski and Daniel
Johnson . Capitol City StudiO, 911 E. 4th Ave .,
$3 .50 , shows at 4 and 8 p .m . Advance tickets:
RainY Day Records and Budget Tapes .

Artists in School
The challenge of matching professional
artists to school-sponsored arts projects is i n
progress in preparation for the 1961 Artist s- inIn-School s program . Until March 31, the
Was h ington State Arts Commission will
accept project proposals for AID funds and
artists applications for AIS emolovmell1.

tin tied: MaterIal for Utarwy
Publication .
The Arts Resource Center is soliciting
material for a literacy publication which will
be printed in May 1981 , Essay s , fiction , prose, poetry, and any form of visual art
which ca n be reproduced in black and white
are needed. The dead l ine is March 15 : submissions can be turned into the Arts Resou rce
Cent er , LIB 3215, 666-6146 .

.During March the Arts NW Student Gallery
is featuring a diverse assortment of artwork
from art training programs throughout Washington state. The show, which continues
through March 31, is designed to display the
direction , focus and philosophy of each student's work. A wide variety of styles and
media are spotlighted. The gallery is open
Mon . thru Sun ., from 10 a .m . to 4 :30 p.m. In
the Pike Place Market at 1500 Western Ave .

Glass As a Fine Art Medium

BREAKFAST 99t
6 AM·l0 AM
LUNCH 2.99
SOUP & SAN , ,99
11 AM--4 PM

BREAKFAST ANYTIME

Ry Rill Montagup

Arts NW Student Gallery

Through April 26; Mansion Glass Presents
Recent Works; illustrates the unique possibitities in working with glass as a fine art medium . The show may provoke a sense of curiosity into the medium of glass art. Childhood's
End Gallery , 222 W . 4th , 943--3724, Hours :
Monday-Saturday 10 : 30-6; Sunday 12: 00--5.

WESTS'DE SHO .. ,.,,,C CE"TtER
OLYMPIA , WASHINGTON

843 -8701
843.8700

"' t ' ll t dtIVt ' ':; tr!H11 <;p r\ J n ~ Itl d Pdl t · t' Il l t' Cd

I'd" t \" r Vdn , mdd ... II , Ied r tn pn'\ If)U'
' td:(, I I1(, rl h
d< l t 'pl lht '

t o ~ h (' pre ...... Ih,1 1 ht , \\ (Ju l d rl()t
dppOlll lnlt 'nt I : 1: !" ~ 'qLJl r f '(! d

It rilullW « .rn (1) l ln1('11I
" 'wP , l[ " \"',,,, )11 <>1 1111'

hlil 'pe, 11,,'d

!h ,1I d PPO IIl I I 't , ... 11I.J .... t rt' l)lt .... t· ,·lt t\'.{ ~ .\lflpr

"nl polltl( dl Pdrl l'" "li d nw ,·1 h 'd!'rdl
f o f I ll tt'rf ·q li ·Qt ,I H '1l 1I 'n t ... Ih ..

C oni! l/

( rJ I ~ l i!l(ff '{ i ,

I:"'

.1.H~t ' _'

Senate Eases Enrollment Mandate

Galleries

New Photography

Higher Education at the University of Chicago. Les Eldredge, the Pres ident's aide,
declined to comment on how EVilnS 'S
acceptance of the posit ion might affect
his Evergreen responsibili t ies
Many observers regard the Planning
Cou nci l appointment as t he mos t critica l
public appointment in Washington State
in rece nt years At t he Conferen ce Spe llman told repo rters that " rhl s coun cil rppre sents a tremendous opportun ity for th e
tndividu al four states of thi s region to
direc t their own destlf1Y with rega rd to ou r
power supp ly and Ihe all ocat ion ul powe r
throughout the area. "
Evans 's appo intment to the Co unr li
follow s months of inteme specul at .on and
infighting about t he detai ls of the 1 "~ I,l a -­
tion empow ering '> ;)ellman to apP(Jlnf ''"'presentati ve' 10 tht" Counc il Both IHIU'I!'
of the leg"lature rejec ted ammenri
ment s-.:JIII1\,d al lea,1 In part at d l'qu al il yi ng l. Vdll'" .- alldiddcy - \\ hll h
wou ld hav(' rll ,sallolNPcI Coun( iI " 'mf'-

.I

Monday , ~.~arch 16 : Men's Workshop;
explore and validate your own unique male
and female energies, deal with programming
which keeps you from experiencing your emotions, get in touch with your ability to play
and have fun in a male body and learn. how to
deal with contra~ictory demands placed upon
men in society. Men only. See "Body Magic
Workshop" for more info ,

Beginning March 14 and continuing Ihrough
April 12 : New Photography; black and white
and color creations by such artists as Diane
Arbus;--Judy"Olller, John Divol8, Ralph Gibson ·
and Jerry Uelsmann , Gallery Two, LIB 2300,
Hours : 6 a.m.-5 p .m ., Monday- Friday, closed
weekends during Spring break.

px PfP" .... pd (o ntlrit. ' lll (,

hi, abilil v to iulfill Ih" f( " pon"blilt ll "
of ho th lub, ttl thp ( oilli ng rll (lnth., WithIn ho ur, EViln s WJ' fl yong o ul 0 1 ''''el l.11 10
n'prp,, 'nt I-vf'rgrt"t" n ,II il Cn llll{fll,all l " "

Seattle Seal Demonstration
Saturday and Sunday, March 15 and 16 ;
Seattle Harp Seal Demonstration to coincide
with API's Ottawa Harp Seat Prolest . Where :
Canadian Consulate, Plaza 600, 6th and
Stewart. Seattle. Harp Seal protest packets
are available by calling (206) 832-3717 .

I V dn ~

'11

Men's Workshop

DAIL Y SPECIALS:

DINNER •. 99
INCLUDES
SALAD BAR
• PM-CLOSING

r1111l1 ) tr d t o r ') .

Body Magic Workshop

ALL WAYS TRAVCI;.-8CRVICC, IIIC.'

PHONE 86EH1213
MUD BAY INTERSECTION
244 MADRONA BEACH RD .

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
GREAT MEXICAN FOOD
AFTER 3 PM

In a decision foreshadowed by months of
speculation and political dispute, Governor John Spellman last Monday appointed
lESC President Dan Evans as one of
Washington State's two representatives on
the Pacific Northwest Electric Power and
Conservation Pl anning Council. The other
represe ntative, Charles Collins, is th e VicePreSident and General Manager of a
Seattle Manufacturing firm, Polyform U .S.,
Ltd . If the appointments are approved by
the state Senate, both men will join delegates from Idaho, Oregon and Montana as
the region 's r>ower czars, planning for the
future elec tri ca l needs of the Northwest
and overseeing the Bonnevill e Power
Administration .
At a press conf erence Monday morning,
Spellman said he chose I::vans il nd Colli m
not for the ir experi ence in the fie ld of
energy, but for their intel ligenre and integrity Evans , w ho i, widely believed to
be the most in flu ent ial Republican on the
State of Wilshington , l o ld reporters thett It
\Va, " on long traditi on" i or Co ll "g(' PreSi
cJ,' nh tu c1CCPr>t pa rt tll11(' puhl" ' ohl' g,,t,o m o uh ic.i(' uf tlwi r ro lt' ,1\ Co lleg(' dd-

Workshops

DOA and Los Popularos

Ufe in Paradise

by Roger Stritmatter

Sunday, March 15 : Old-Time Dance ; featuring waltz, schottische, polka and a variety of
mixers and pattern dances. Review Instruction
by MC AI Wiedemann . Olympia Ballroom,
Legion Way and Washington, $2, 7-10 p.m.
More info : 943-9803 .

Union Hill

),l a May , March 16 ' Peter Bray , pianist ;
sel ect ions by Bach , Chop in and Debuss y.
Reci la l Hall, free, 8 p.m .

Evans Wins Power Council Appoint

Ballet Northwest

Salur day, March 14 ; Sundance ; a benefit
I for Red and Black Progressive Books . Reggae .
SI. Joseph' s Social Hall , 18th and Al oha, $4,
9 p.m .-l am . Refreshment s available.

Sunday. Ma rc~, 15 Bach's Magnificat and
Vivaldi's Gloria . pel lormed by the Evergreen
Con cert ChOlf, conduc ted tr Dave Engl ert and
ass ,s ted by memhers f)f the Olympia Sym·
phon y ane Community . 3 p.m ., Library Lobby ,
$2 adulls l $l stud en ts/f ree to chil dren .

April 9, 1981

Volume 9/ No, 22

photo by Woody Hirzel

A so luti o n may he in sight tor the I::vergreen State College's {'nrollment problems.
The State Senate's Hi gher Education Committee has deciuecho recommend that
the college be allowed to ignore enroll ment leve ls mandated by the legisldtu re
for at least the next two yea" . Thi s action
wa, taken Monday, when the Counci l for
Post-Secondary Education and college
offi cials presented the 1980 annu al Evergreen Co llege report to the committee .
The problem, according to coll ege
off icials, is that the funding provided for

Bill Threatens Environnl9l1tal Protection Laws
by Theresa Con nor
A controversial bill before the House of Rerresentatives , SB
4036, proposes major changes in the State Environmental Policy
Art (SE PA)
Th e bill . which passed the Senate by a 28 to 19 vote, will elimi nate full judi c ial revi ew of env ironmental impact statements . In
four of Washington's major count ies, the bill will exempt res identi al developments under 100 lots o r 300 units from filing
env ironmenta l impact stateme nt s (E IS). if the developer's p lans
are in line w ith the cou nty's comprehensive plan . The bill would
also all ow claims for malicious prosecution on the grounds that
a court action was brought primarily as a delay ta cti c.
Supporters of tbe bill claim that it will eliminate expensive delays in development and construction proj ects. I n an article by
the Daily Olympian, Sen . Alan Bluechel, R-Seattle, said that the
act was originally passed in 1971 to help local government make
more informed decisions . But the use of the law, contends Bluechel, has gotten out of hand. He maintains that development
projects have been bogged down by paperwork and that del ays
have resulted in higher costs to the consumer.
Sen George Clarke, R-Mercer Island, argued that the environmental pendulum has swung too far and that the environmental
policy law has been misused to tie projects up in court. " Instead
o f protecting the environment, the act has been used to stifle
econom ic development," he charged .
The Washington Environmental Council (WEC) strongly opposes
SB 4036, arguing that it is an attempt to make SEPA unenforceab le by lock ing the courtroom door. "Administrative review is
nearly worthless since the review is often by the same govern-

ment entity that prepared the fIS." sa id the organization . " Cou rt
review o f the adequacy o f EISs is essential to maintaining the
quality and use fuln ess of environmental impact statements'"
The group attack ed the exempti o n of limited res identia l developments from filing env ironmenta l impact statements . " Why
exemr>t the ind ustry that has the greatest impact on our daily
env ironment from the State 's most Importa nt envi ro nmen t al law l
Thi s would declarf' open seaso n for roorly planned devplopment
wh ich is insens iti ve to our environment and the needs of our
commu niti es ."
The Washington ~nvironmental Coun c il also objecled to the
sec tion of the bill allowing for claims of mali CIOUS prosec ution
in the case of cou rt action brought against a developer on the
ground that it is a delay tactic. " This is an attempt to freeze cit izens and small business o ut of cou rt : : charged the organ izati o n .
" Citi zens chall eng ing a government action would be slapped
with a mali c ious prosecution suit which could make it prohibitively expensive to continue their challenge re~ardless of its
merits."
The Washington Environmental Council agrees that some aspects of SEPA need to be changed, but they claim that the problem lies in the administrative guidelines and not the act itself.
" We are not say ing SEPA shou ld remain as it is, " sa id Bob Dash ,
lobbyist for the organization . "That is why we have proposed a
study of the guidelines themselves. As it stands, there is the act
and the adm inistrative guidelines set up to implement the act .
Th e act is fairly simple-the guidelines are the sou rce of problems."
WEC proposed another bill SSB 4190, which call s for a one year
study of the SEPA guidelines by the Pollution Control Hearings
Continued on page 6

E- vergrp(·n in t hE' new 198 1-<32 budget \~ rI i
not ,upport the enrollmen t leve l, man d.ltpd by the legi, liltu rf.> for that tllne
ppri od The college " requtrC'd uncJer rd\\
10 In( rea,e it s enro ll nlellt to 1,0SO full time eauiva lencies (FTEs) bv the end-ot
the 1982-83 sc hoo l year, 1076 FlE ', above
present enrollment levpl,
At Monclay's heartng, <.ollege \', n ' Prt',> ident Byron You t z pOinted oul thilt
thE' ( o ll ege ha, Illet its enrollment t"rge'
lor thi s year and stated he IS IU III l oni ldent that nex t yea r' s targel r ou ld lw 1111',
et5 well , tf the col lege is given adequ ilt e
funding . " But ," he sa id, " we are Ilo t Oil d
financtal trajectory thilt will dll o\\ u, to
meet our growth reC]uorernenb "
Vice-President Youu ', req ~l es t tor ,1
respite frorn the legIslative niandett e 1-\ a,
seconded by Dr. William Chance of the
Counc il for Post-Secondary Edu ca t ion
Dr Chance requested that t he legi slature rev ise the statute dealing wit h Evt' rgrei'n 's enrollment and push b,1(" J,. the
srhpd ul ed enro llment increases to the
next biennium . Several Senators pOin ted
out that su ch a move would bp d iff icult
10 achieve thi s late in the , es., ion , and
Ihat having the enrollment m.md,ltp on
the books wo uld actually help th(' co ll egl'
in the long run by prov idtng the leg lsldlure with an incentive to be generou s
with the col lege in future budget s
St"n ato r George Scott (R-Seatt le) proposed th at a resolution be introduc ecJ In to
the Senate stat i ng that the Senate was
aware of the contrad ictioh between funding levels and enrollment requirement s,
and that the college would not be pe nalized for failing to meet those requirements. Sen . Scott's propOsal seemed to
meet with approval from the ot her members of the committee .
College officials seemed relieved th at
the Senate is prepared to recognize the
coll ege's problems with enrollment. Vi cePresident Youtz explained, " We were
worried that if some lhing was not done to
clear up the Senate's intentions o n this
matter, two o r three years down the road
the legis lature would again take up the
question of whether or not Evergreen
shou ld continue In its present form "

Senate Approves Study of Nuclear Plants
By Emi Iy Brucker
A bill setting aside $1.5 million for a
study of cost overruns at five nuclear
power plants under construction in Washington State passed the state Senate
last Friday.
Cost overruns for the five plants being
built by the Washington Public Power
Supply System (WPPSS) now total $20
billion . This figure amounts to nearly five
times the original estimated cost of
the plants :
The study will be funded from the
WPPSS 'budget and conducted by members of Washington Energy Research Center, a joint operation of the University of
Washington and Wash ington State
University .
The Research Center will examine prospects for the plants being financed in the
future , their cost effectiveness, and the
probability that they will be successfully
completed . The st udy wi II outline the
expected cost of electri city produced by
the Hanford and Satsop plants and the
demand for electri city at that cost.
SB 3972 was initiated as a result of
another study conducted by the Senate
Energy and Utilities Committee last summer. This study examined the causes of
cost overruns and sc hedule delays at the
five WPPSS plants The committee
recomm ended that the two newest plants,
Satsop and Hanford, undergo a comprehensive review .
Research for a portion of SB 3972 was
carried out by Garth McMurtrey, an intern
from The Evergreen State College. McMurtrey works for Senator AI Williams
(D-King County, District 32).
According to McMurtrey, the bill may
have a hard time getting through the .
House. He noted that a similar version

Trustees OK Residence Hall Rate Hike

C":lll ''''> re'>l dence hall rental rates will
be 12 5% higher next fall. The Board of
1 ru stees unanimoLis ly approved the rate
'-lIke proposa l In Its March meeting.
'Our riH.es for d typ ical d ouble room
\\ou ld be the lowest o f ,lilY ," said Di ck
) ( hwar tz. ViL e Pres ident for Bu siness .
I: ven w ith the 12.5% increase, Evergreen 's
rate> w ill be cheaper than other state in_stllu ti ons w hi ch have dec ided_to raise
hou>lng rates by as mu ch as 16% .
The rale increase ref lects ri ses in elect [l{ ltv rates and fuel costs, as well as
('\pened cut s in federal work-Study pro-

grams whi ch would mean higher studentemployee cost, for the college
The c ollege plan s to increase conference revenues by approximately $20,000
w hi ch is expected to help keep down
housin g lOSt. In addition, a new poli cy by
Pacific Northwes t Bell will reduce the cost
of tel ephones for the hou sing system by
$2,500 which will , in turn, reduce costs to
student s.
'
I n other business, the Board approved
the proposed changes in Library Circulation Poli cy necess itated by the Moral
MajoritY court case liist quarter: The new
Washington Administrative Codes would
stipulate that all information about material s requested or checked out by patrons

-Olympia Group
Warns of Reborn Klan

was voted down earlier in the session, and
that no conservation bills have passed
during the 1981 session . If the bill is not
passed, the Hanford and Satsop plants
will continue to be financed until
completion .
According to McMurtrey, even though
more electricity would be available for
consumers when the Hanford and Satsop
plants are completed , prices would not
drop. " When you have five nuclear power
plants in the state making 1,000-1 ,200
megawatts each and people can't afford
that power and start to conserve ... the
electricity will be sold out of the state
and to industry. "
McMurtrey also commented on Initi ative 394 (Don' t Bankrupt Washington )
which would require that any bond sa le
by a public utility for energy-related
projects be approved by the voters . " That
would be a very interest ing vote, because
in Senator Williams' district public questionnaire show a 3 to 1 opposition to
plants 4 and 5 (the Han ford and Satsop
plants) . and it was almost unanimous
not to build any new nuclear plants,"
he said.

By Phil Everling & Kenn Goldman
In response to the recent resurgence of
racist activity throughout the country, a
group of concerned Thurston County
citizens have formed the Olympia AntiKlan Coalition in an effort to combat
local racism .
The group held its first official meeting
this past weekend, presenting its position
in a series of lectures, panel discussions ,
and slide/ tape shows. The group is concerned that the country is now heading
into an era of almost unpreceden ted racial
tension due to the co nservative trend in
national political thought.
" Many white Americans have expressed
a longing for a return to the simpler life
of the 'good old days' as depicted in the
paintings of Norman Rockwell, when soft
drinks cost only a nickel , arid rac ial discrimination was a way of life," said
one member.
Members of the Anti-Klan Coalition
stressed the importance of strong and
immedi ate resistance to what they term
the neo-fascis t impli cat ions of the New
Right's political platform, which has '
dramatically increased the public visibility
and acceptance of such groups as the Ku
Klux Klan, the American Nazi Party, and
the Aryan Brotherhood.
According to a spokesperson for the
Seattle Anti -Klan Network, " We are not
dealing with just common discrimination
here. We are dealing with groups who
practice and preach nothing short of
genocide. The racist hate groups have
interpreted the right wing sweep as a
green light to harass minorities with
impunity'"
The group described events that have
created an atmosphere of fear and appre-

Evans Wins

Appointment
Continued from page 7
Republican controlled house st ripped
these requirements from the final version
of the Bill.
Both appointments to the Power Council
await confirmation by the Senate Energy
Committee and both are currently authorized to serve on a part time basi s only.
They will be paid on a daily basis for their
work on the Council . Full time salary equivalency for the job is estimated at
about $51 ,000.
Development of the Regional Power
Cou ncil is mandated by the Pacific Northwest Electrical Power Planning and Conse rvation Act, which was signed into law
last December after a three year battl e in
Congress. Under the provisions of the legislation , the Council is charged with developing and adopting a regional conservation and electri c power plan within two
years. The plan is to contain a " general
sc heme for implementing conservation
and developing energy resources ."

would be confidential and that any selection of material for the library would be
made without prejudicial considerations
of race, religion, sex, or political viewpoint ,
The Board also heard information aboutthe National Direct Student Loan program
at Evergreen which could be in jeopardy
of termination if the college cannot meet
the requirements for repayment called for
The Council also wields the power to
by the program's policies .
determine if large BPA projects-those
The college must keep the default rate
aimed at acquiring more than 50 megabelow 10 percent, or at least be able to
watts of generating capaci ty-are conshoW-that default fates have beeflreduced s i., tefilwilh- theguidelines spelleao ut in
by 25 percent sin ce the previOUS year . If
the Federal legislation . One of the first
t he Coll ege is unable to do either, they
hot topics the Council must consider
must be able to prove "due diligence" in
under this provision is how to respond to
collecting on overdue loan s if it is to conthe cost overruns and charges of mistinue rece iving NDSL Funds.
management whi ch have plagued WPPSS
project s four and five . Asked whether 'he
thought the Counci l would underwrite the
cos t of completing the nuclea r projects,
Evans sa id it would be " premature and
prej udi cial" for him to comment on t he
subject. If t he Council decides that BPA
projects are not co nsistent with t he Power
Bill s' guid elin es , then BPA ca nn o t acquire
th e facilit ies unl ess fund s are specificall y
authori/ed by Congress " in bi ll s reported
• Custom Made
by committ ees ha ving oversight over
• Highest Quality
BPA ."
Spellman >did the first mee ting of the
• Ultra -light T ents
Counc il and the governors will probably
111 N. Washington 357-4812
be in Eastern Wash in gton or Idaho within
the nex t few months.

hension in minority communities nation- _
wide, such as the murders of black
children in Atlanta, the mutilation deaths
of two olacl< cab drivers in Buffalo, the
lynching of a young black man in Florida',
the acquittal of Klansmen and Nazis in
the shooting deaths of five Communists in
Greensboro, North Carolina, and Klan
training camps where Klansmen are taught
guerrilla warfare methods to prepare them
for the massive race war they feel is
imminent.
"Our main purpose is to educate people
about racism and get them to open up
their eyes about the racist situation in this
country," said one member of the AntiKlan Coalition . "We need to publicize all
the incidents of harassment that have
happened in the Northwest, because beatings, vandali sm , and even cross burnings
against people of color happen around
here, but the medi a ju st doesn't pick
up on it. "
State Senator George Fleming lias introduced a Senate bill that would classify
racially motivated incidents of harassment
as Class C felonies. Coalition members see
this as a major step forward toward preventing acts of racial intimidation .
Although the bill is not yet law, it
appears to have already made an impact
upon the judi cial process. Three Kent
teenagers were recently found gui Ity of
violating the civil rights of a black woman
for torching a large wooden cross in front
of her home . In the past, such terrorist
acts were considered pranks and were
prosecuted as misdemeanors. If Senator
Fleming's proposed bill becomes law,
t hese acts would be defined as " malicious
harassment" and will be felonious in
nature.

By Bert Medi cine Bull
Two Evergreen students, Diann e Devlin
and Stephanie Hare, have received a
$25 ,000 film grant to produce a docu m<'n t"rv film Qrt tbe nortbw_esU isbing
industry
The grant for the documentary film was
awarded by the Washington Commi ss ion
for the Humanities and will be matched
by a loca l cos t-sharing grant of $75,000
from The Evergreen State College. Th e
documentary is planned for education
and commercial television .
.
Devlin and Hare have been working
with faculty member Lovern King on
resea rch and grantwriting for the film
sin ce last September . They are now
beginning the actual filming process and
expect to release the film for circulation
later this year.

EBUIPMENT

service!

oL~rT1pio,wa

943·9949
&.-to go
page 2 Cooper Point journal

April 9, 1981

The last kind of hassle you ' ll need during your stay
at The Fvergreen State Co ll ege is banking I That's why
w e ' re h ",re W e' re South Sound National Bank . We' re co nve ni e ntly
located on campus to makE:' it easy for you to get
)'our bdnkin g don e qU,ic kl y and e ffi cie ntly

'SCHWINN®

MEMBER
FDIC

Parts and repairs for all makes
Complete line of accessories from
experie·nced cyclists.
1931 East- 4th

It's worth the ride .Jcross town!

943·1352

from the Unlv('r,> ity of Wdsh in glOl1 , 1"111
The film will be done in four parts Jnd
di'Lu>' th e economi , developmen l o f Ihe
will revi ew signifi cant period ~ in the
,.l Imon induq rv
hi story of Washin gton's fishery resourcf'
In the third Pdft of t he c!ocumt' nt a,\ .
from pre- treaty times to the prese nt
_
the film crew w ill fo ll ow through ont' clal
Th e first part will cover hi stori c events
in t he li ves of a commercial fisherm,ll1 . d
up to 11\50. Th e second part will cover
Trea~y-Iaw, in ternat iona l and federai--regct-- - -gillnelter-ilnd an Incfian -fi s-herm(Ill - Ir-n-iti- - portrav thei r methods of fishlll~ hOl\ t hel
lilt io ns and other legal d ecisions which
'>ee thpmse lves in relation to th e- " li mol1
have a major influence on the Washingindustry, how thev teel legislat ion hd'
ton State Fishing indu st ry. Histori r events,
aifected them ,md how t heir fi s hll1~
such as the famous judge Boldt dec ision,
aifec ts their environment
w ill be dramati cally reenacted.
The fina l sPgment of the film 1\111
Dr. Barbara Lane, a PhD. anthropol eva lu ate pOSSibl e soluti ons to problC'Ill'
ogis t who was an expert witness for the
fa ced by the sa lmon indu st rv Jt will ai,,,
United States in the " U.S. vs . W ashington
examin e nati o nal and il ltern atl o nal la\\ ,
State" will be the hi storical consultant.
which affect the fishing indu stry and" h.l t
Mason D . Morisset, it lawyer, will diSCUSS
those eifecr.. are.
the signing of the treaties . Ralph johnson,
The majority of the shootlllg will b,'
legal court case consultant, and judge
done on location. An origina l sco re I'
Horowitz will exp lain the ramifi ca tions of
being composed for the film bv Winterthe judge Bo_I~t decision . Professor Barsh
hawk, a Native Ameri can band

Student Convenience!!

friendly

1.20n.peoR '

Coa l itlon m embers said that organ ization s like the KKK and the Nazi Party are
not the main prob lem, but rather the
symptoms of a wiciespread di sease w hi ch
infects the entire socio-elonom i( sv stem
of America .
" Institu ti onal rac ism in AmerICa IS d
fact of life," ,illd one member.' RdC 15m .
both consc iou > and , ubconsciou, eXI>lS
Within every lawr of t hi s soc let, ,lnci It
wi ll stay that way until white people
hpgin 10 take' rpspomibili ty for II .

Evergreen Students Receive $25,-000 Film Grant

ELD

Capitol

The Olympia Anti -Klan Coalition
(OAKC) st ressed that they are concern ed
not only with the more visible KKK dnd
Naz i Party, but also with the widespread
apathy that allows such groups to ex i·;! in
the first place.
"Getting rid of the ~Ian or the NallS
won't mean the end of racism ," sai d on ..
person at the meeting, " The person who
does nothing about it (racism), is ju st as
bad as the 'Archie Bunker' types - by hi S
approval through sil ence."

We're here to help you make banking less of a hassle!

lESC Campus Activities Building

\

I

#205

Hours:

April 9, 1981

Cooper Point journal page 1

Opinion

Forum

PAHNATION/
,.
IF OWLY IP HAl'
111 O~D 15'J./ANP,!
~

American Society:

\/

~ ~rl!i!JJ!),_

The Victim or the Problem?
The insanity is dying down a bit now,
newspapers and television screens are no
longer filled with the graphic details of
lohn W Hinkley's near su ccessful attempt
to gun down the President of the United
States . Again and again we have heard the
bri ef seconds of gu-nfire, and watched the
(ontorted bodi es twisting and reeling il1 a
slow mot ion ballet of bullet impac t.
We have been treated to a fine close-up
(courtesy of A BC news) of a man with a
bull et in h is brain , a thick puddl e of
b lood grow ing around the spot where he
lavs . The bl ood. we are surpri sed to find,
1<; a d if ferent co lor than the sort we have
grown co ndit ioned to o n prime-time teleVisio n
The show is over now. th e victims are in
the hos pital, the gu nman is in jail , pre'i urnab lv t he W ashin gton Sanitation Dep,Htme nt has washed the blood from th e
pa vemen t Th e Pres ident. w e are told . is
dOing t ine
Now comes the reckonin g of accounts.
O ncp aga in we are. if only briefI Y,exdlllln in g some fund amenta l facts about
tlw way we as a nati on are li vin g and
(h Ing. and the violence that is so much a
pa r' of both . ~dltori a l writers are having a
t leld day Gun control is bein g ki cked
around aga in, both pro and can . The
stead fas t ue fenders of the sacred Ameri can ri ght t o t)Wn as many instruments of
deat h as deslrpd are tempor arily chas tened. l after all. It was their man thi s time)
but (lnp tru sts th f'Y will soo n be back to
their usual charm ing sf'l ves The President' .- views o n thp subj ec t . af ter all . have

.

not changed, why should their's?
Televised slaughter, a visible target if
there ever was one, is getting its share of
abuse, and the networks are running for
cover, at least until the storm blows over
and the traditional Ameri can respect for
profit reasserts itself.
Some of our more perceptive columni sts
may even focus in on the underlyi ng truth
of Ameri ca n soc iety; we are by far the
most vio lent, d estructive and al ienated
soc iety In the world today, bar none. Yet
how m any o f them will take a serious
look at the causes of Ameri ca's craving
for self-des truction?
Liberal s, criminal-coddling judges , working mothers, and God knows who else will
be saddl ed with the blame, as will the
po li ce. the network s and the National
Rifl e Assoc iati o n. Who will look at the
subtle fac tors though ? Ca n any of them
grasp the entire range of soc ial and hi storica l patterns that have brought the
world to the brink of the final holaucaust?
Ca n any o ne pin down, beyond a shadow
of a doubt, exa ctly wh o or what the
probl em is?
O ne doubts it very muc h. One also suspec ts that no one would want to even if
thpy could . We are afraid to look too
dpeply, afraid of what we might find , not
unly in the wor ld around us, but in ourselves as we ll. Hecause who knows? If we
look closely at the face of the lunati c
with il gun , we might di scover that at
t imp,. thp lunati c look, a great dea l like

To:
Tilt' I" tter p rin ted be low is abo ut
The President of the United Stotes
t he mos t important vision in
The Premi e r of the Soviet Union
human hi sto ry-a worl d co mmuni ty at
ppa( l' II sets a clpar goal, in pos itive
Deor World Leoders:
.
1 dnl W rl l Hl~ w lt b Oet"I)t·<'( ( on< e m l ( 1I the pf-oJ11e of the worl d and the planet '.sf>lf In t ~e
tf-'rlll S, \1\ It h a real ela te It o ffe rs a path of
pit-., Iwo ((" n t Urll'\, IwO nclt lom wt'r t' foun ded on pnnc ll)lps of crea ting .sOCia l and ec o nom iC
(Om t ru( tl ve act io n and th o ught for ( iti__ I.,,,!!u:....i<.>,....aJLpeaple..JodaVT tho>. nal.on,- (he Unlled State, and Ihe Soviet Union- are
ze ns ann teacJer'\ at·iKe-:-- - - -,.~ ----....-k~ k l.. d In (onfli ct he( €1 u~(' ~f oli ft'ren u 's In how 10 ac hlevp 'i lm llar goals Bo th are rp-escalat -

rpili l/ln ~

worl d mood I S one of growing militance
and fear The unthinkable consequences
o j ,1 nuclear holoca ust are w idely
( li ~ ( ul)~ed .

The purpose of thi s letter is to change
t he worl d's min d about what human
beings can create. It is to help convince
m illi o ns that peace is possibl e in o ur life"
h ' I t
b · .
I lin es Th IS 15 a c ain et er, eln g
la un ched simultaneou sly by thousand s
3( rOS 5 the country No m o ney is invo lved .
VVe ask YOll to send it to world and
nat io na l leaders, and to give copies to
o thers w ho w ill cont inu e the chain .
·
d
TOl5pt hpr o we w i II fl 0 od W ash Ington an
Mosc ow w ith an unprecedented mandate

f o r peac e
. ed th k i d
Wh IIe we h ave acq ulr
e nowe ge
to des tr oy ourse lves and the planet, we
havf' al,o t he tools, skill s and wi sdo m to
,olve prob lem s on a global sca le. W e are
dl 'vplopin g a remark able co ll eci ive vi sio n
o f il new global soc iety. based on cooperat io n and goodwil l We are experi enc in g
a renai ssan ce 111 sci en ce and culture, and
,1 npw understand in g of reality itse lf .
This is li tt le und erstood by many
I(wi ers. and rarely ac kn owl edged by the
med ia. whi ch is preoccup ied with di sas ter
drama s o n the worl d stage.
Thl'; let ter gives everyone a posit ive
to()1 to use in a world cr ippl ed by negat iv ity and gloom By takin g o nly an hour
to l OP Y and ma rl thi s letter, you can
magniiy your power: 3,125 people m ay be
mob ili zed and 12,500 letters may have
reached leaders after five generatio ns cif
th(> chain Millions o f copi es of tni s letter
may give them a new cho ice to act
tor pearl'

Ing thl.:' nU CIE"M arm\ rd(P . Jnd a re o ff J gatn o n the pat h of confrontation

o H(>r my he lp, dnd tu a.,k yu u to hpl p mf'
l oday, t h(" worl d

1<;

Cooper
Point
Journal

The threat of

nt" I,,,,, holoc au,' hang, ahow u, all
I wanl 10 e,labl" h IIghl human ,elat ion, and d SplIl( of goodWill among our nallons and all
IK'opl" I [<'a l"I' Ihal Ihe p,e" ur., you fa ce in your dar ly deC ISion>Me formidable. I wri te to
I hotl ~h l
to , 01V<'

Northern Tier Pipeline: A Waste 01 TIllie, A Waste 01 $
by Dave Buchanan
Last year our legislature defeated a bill
that would have given the Northern Tier
Pipeline Company (NTPC) authority to
condemn private land for pipeline construction . Again this year, our representatives are trying to give the pipeline
.
•. company the power to take private I.and.
House Measure 330, sponsored by
Representative Bond of Spokane, would
give the NTPC power of eminent domain.
The bill would allow NTPC to post a bond
for land along the pipeline route and
begin building immediately, regardless of
the landowner's rights or desires .
The Northern Tier Pipeline is neither
necessary nor desirable. How will the
public react when they realize they have
been had again by self-serving industry
and their misinformed puppets in government? This will be interesting to
to watch conSidering the current politi cal
climate and the public's increasing unwillingness to accept government pction
without question .
Although ' the Northern Tier Pipeline will
create jobs, even the Northern Tier
Company admits that the people they
need for this project are not available
locally and that labor would be imported
to Washington State from the oil fields of
Texas and Oklahoma.
Furthermore, constructing the Northern
Tier Pipeline will not help alleviate oil
shortages in this country . The Pipeline will

Editors Note
Due to space limitations we request that
letters to the editor be no longer than one
page, typed double space. If you wish
your letter to appear in the Cooper Point
Journal, 'the deadline is Monday at 12
noon .

Launch a Letter for Peace
Tuday. thi s vl , ion seem s remote. The
l ml tpd States dnd the Sov iet Union are
now escalatin g the nuc lear arms race. The

pX lwn enc lIl g an unpr(>cP<iented re fl aissance In sCience

~md crea tl~e

Inall fields l or (he fll,t IlIne .n hIStory. we have the skills. loals and WISdom to begrn
our global problems l or the fllst time. we have Ihe polenllal to explore together Ihe

fr onl lPrs of pa rt h , " P d C(, and t he human Imagmati on
Two dl'cade s ago, o ur countnes set an ImposSible ~oa ) t o put people In space a nd o n the
moon I" Ie" Ihan ,1 der ~ rt.. we succeeded . I believe (ha( we can reach a grealer goal: we
(,In end the thredl of nuciea, war by 1990. and reac h a conclusive world peace by 2000 AD
I bf' liev€' th p racE' fur strateg ic SUPN IOfit y C.:1 n o nly weaken the natio nal secu ri ty hath coun-

(rl(" now pursue. II can onl y mcre"e our fears and the rrsks of diaster I know that any
nurlear conllr<l - howpver hml ted- rnay destroy Ihe hope of all humanily. and devastate the

Editor
Theresa Connor
Associate Editors
Bill Montague
Andy McCormick
Roger Stritmatter
jessica Treat
Phil Everling

Writers
Kenn Goldman
Andrew Derby
Bert Medicine BI,lII
Emily Brucker
Philip Watness
Dave Buchanan
jeff Radford
Dona Dezube

(' n\.'I ronmf' nt t ha i support s u s a ll

I am convinced that yo~ . "' world leader<. cao achieve (hIS goal- if you have Ihe strung
,upporl of your c,tll ens and all the P<'Ople; of (he world United. WI> can give you a new
,ho,ce to act for peace whi ch (he pre,en( political " Iual loo doe, not ,(>pm to permi t you
You (dn pUrSue glob.tl S<'<urity
.
.
I offer yuu m y personal commitment 10 wo rk for peace ; tu edu ca te Illy te llow Cll1 7pns, ann
(0 supporl you llllfa. lingly In your quesl for (rue peace I ask you . •n lur. (0 act on the rnl tlalives helow. which can help create a cli mate of cooperation and (ru>(
1. Alfirm a commitment never 10 launc::h oJ fir!t-slrike nuclear attack .
2. Slote your nation's intention to nhi"". safo:ty trom the threat of nucl •• r war by 1990; and
conclusive world peace by 2000. Mov. toward these goals by such clear poloc.es as:
3. A. sit-month moratorium on testing, deve lopment and deployment 01 ALL nuclear weapons
and systems. Extend indefinitely iI reciprocated.
4. Establish larKe •• chang. program, in ,cience. education, cutlur. and other fields between

the U.S. and U.S S.R.

Production
Brendan Potash
Shirley Greene
Jennifer Knauth
Denise Paulsen
jim Gibson

EI Salvador
Dear Ed i tor ,
Enclosed is an articl e whi ch is se lf-explanatory It is from the M arc h 1 (Sunday)
Los Angeles Tim es, Opinion sec tion .
I fee l it wo uld greatly enh ance and
emphasize Bill M o ntagu e's o utstanding
ed itorial in the last CPJ of the quarter
(" EI Salvado r; A Rumor of W ar") .
About that editorial : Bill, KUDOS II I Well
done (very l)1 I hope you are abl e to
foll ow up such an inSightful pi ece with
more. Th ough I enjoy your writing anyway , I thi nk thi s time th at you have surpassed yourse lf (but I hope not ). Congrats l
To the CPJ : M s. Connor see ms to be
abo ut the o nl y person who has been abl e
to teac h yo u (and' she's a student!) what
qu ality jo urnali sm is all about. During her
term to da te . thi s " rag" (as mos t would
have it) has definitely improved . May we
be for tun ate to have mo re! It takes a
stro ng editor to run an ed itorial of the
nature o f Bi ll·s . I'm glad to see such ri sks
be i ng taken.
Aga in , many thank s for an exc ell ent arll cle. I liope t he Times' pi ece may also
help to shed so me li ght on a hi ghl y volatil e and dangerously decepti ve sit uati o n.

Production Manager
Su sanne Lakin

Since rely.
Ka te Lase ll
O lympi a, W A

.
Business Manager
Karen Berryman

s.
I d ill d Wd r t~ Ihf' Sf' p,) t h~ ma " be ri sky for you I arlml rl' your cu urage as you move to take
p ( "I II\I£' Jild d t.'lIslvP ~It li o n I kn ow Ihil t thp~p rl sk li Mt' less than thos£' o f p u rc., ulng I he pat h
fll n tH Ipar a rm.l rTI pnt

I,igncd[

INSTRUCTIONS PLEASE DETAC H FROM
LETTER !
YOL,"! I n(,t">(1 10 make 10 lOPIP" o f I h p Iptlp(
(hottom ha lt o f pa ge) and itVl ' co pi es o f the
. . uppOrl rng h ' xt (to p ) I' lpa')p d pta c h lO\ tru( IIU Il ' . b e sure to sign what YOU \f' nd

1 Send leHer to at le,ast four official s:
• Prf'\ lof' nt of the USA, Whi l e H ou .. f" , 16(X)
Pf'nmylvanl a Ave., Wa 5 h ll1~ton , DC
. Your U 5 Senator or Repre~en l at l \l c
. Pres ldent of the USSR . .... / 0 Sov ie t I: m bassy,

( e ....

Old Senate Ottice

Advertising Manager
Brendan Potash

C( t u :

Wash mgto n, OC
-Chairman, Senate Foreign Relat ions
1~ l dg.

Commit-

Roam

Washi ngton , DC
1 Send or giye letter ~nd supportin~

J \

4229.

t••t to

fi v~ or

mo re interested friends . PIe",... ' Icl kt, re.. pon sl h cl lt y 10 <; f'(> tha i prop le fo llow th ro ugh '
(mod ll y I ~tt e r or ado com m e n ts if you lik e)
3. Re turn d copy to Initiators. h trr mC'iy 1m ·
I>ortan l . II w ill give us ( o ncre te pvtdpncp 01
our Iou((. ess t o present to w orl d offi c lal\ Pl e asf>
"I~n the letter
4, If you wilnt to help us spread thi~ le tter
through m aIlings and advert isements, donal f'
$'j or more to . Peilce lett~r Project. PO Boll.
171, Cambridge. MA 02137
5. Present it to politicians and civic I.aders:
ask them to e ndor se or support it.
&. Ask groups to initiat. or h.lp ~sor it
7. Write us about wha t you 've d o m' With tht'
lette r or becaLse of i t

!The Cooper Point Journal is published w eekl~
or the students, faculty and staff of The Ever~ree n State College. Views expressed are not
necessarily those of the College or of the
~ ournal's staff. Advertising material contained
herein does not imply endorsement by this
newspaper. Offices are located in the College
Activities Building, CAB 104. Phone : 866-6213 .
All letters to the editor. announcement~ and
arts and eYents items must be received by noon
Tuesday for that week's publication. All articles
are due by 5 p.m . Friday for publication the
following week . All contributions must be
signed, typed, double-spaced and of reasonable
length. Names will be withheld on request.
The edftors reserve the right to reject material
and to edit any contributions for length, COiltent, and style.

Thank you
Dear Theresa :
This letter brings a big THANK YOU to
the more than 100 student, faculty, staff,
alumni , tru stee, community, Alumni
Association and Evergreen Foundation
Board of Governors volunteers who
helped make PHONE-A-THON '81 a real

Ad~ertise in the

not create one drop of oil. In fact, it will
consume an estimated 1.6 million gallons
of gas, 8,6 million gallons of diesel , and
77 thousand gallons of propane during the
construction process alone.
The Northern Tier Company admits that
the construction of this pipeline will
result in "spot shortages" of diesel fuel in
construction areas, as well as higher
prices . This should be of interest to farmers and tru·ckers .
Supporters of Northern Tier claim that
the pipeline will help alleviate the reported " glut" of oil on the west coast now
caused by Alaskan oil production . This is
false . There is no " glut" of oil on the
west coast . The four western Washington
refineries are now processing about
700,000 thousand barrels of Alaska oi I per
day of the 1.2 million barrels shipped
down daily from Alaska. the rest is
shipped on down through the Panama
Canal to Gulf Coast ports and distributed
from there to American refineries,
Construction of this pipeline will no t
help assure continuity of oil supply in t he
Unites States. Ongoing exploration in
Alaska has turned up no new oil sin ce the
Prudhoe Bay fields , and there are some in
the oil 'industry who believe that the
Northern Tier Pipeline may be obsol ete by
the time it is built, as far as carrying
Alaskan oil.
Secondly, and even more incredibly, it
is expected that at least 48 percent of the
oil to be transported in the Northern Tier

W e received pledges totalling $16,776
from 406 parents and 248 alumni . Another
893 parents and alums indicated that they
would seriou sly consider a gift to th e
Annual Fund before June 30.
As you know these funds are used to
support suc h needs as sc holarships, student and fa culty resea rch, spec ial education al projects and programs (Coll aborations , Earth Fair, Literary Journal, Summer
I nstitute for College Teachers, spec ial
re-entry student publi cation s, et c. ) - things
fo r whi ch stat e funds either cannot be
used or are not avail abl e. THere seem to
be more and more of these needs as we
face the nex t bi ennium.
So, thank yo u, everyo ne, including th e
CPJ for 'publi c ity, adverti sing and vo lun teer support.
Sin cerely,
Su san L. W as hburn
Directo r o f Development

CPJ Play Reviews Stink
To the Editor,
Everyone w ho is concern ed about support in g and developing t he perf ormin g
arts shoul d be deepl y troubl ed by the
t reatment t hat theatre o n th e ~ ve rg ree n
ca mpu s has rece ived recentl y at the
hands of CPI rev iewe rs.
O n 19 Febru ary , you published a hi ghl y
encomi as ti c revi ew of Ben! and All M y
Sons by Jess ica Treat, fo ll owed o n 5
March by a devastating review o f Hedda
Ga bler by Andrew Derby My daughter
ami I fortun ately saw All M y Sons and
Hedda Gabler before we read those reviews; we bo th take theatre very seriously ,
study it, and have seen many performan ces of various ki nds from New
York to Seattl e. We were shocked and
di sm ayed by your revi ews, the second of
whi ch was shown to us by a rather downhearted Hedda Gabler cast after the performance . In fact, we found All My Sons
to be weak and amateurish, in the worst
se nse of the -term, while Hedda Gabler, in
spite of some difficulties was quite a good
produ ction, with some excellent performances by individual s in the cast.
I t is (lot my purpose here to debate
your reviewers about spec ifics of the plays
or their reviews . However, it is clear that
neither reviewer is
jfied to de-

Pipeline will be foreign oil, primarily from
the mideast! We have seen how much
assurance the Persian Gulf countries have
given us as to the continuity of oil supply.
Despite the argument by many Northern Tier critics that the pipeline is an
environmental hazard, the company
maintains that available t~chnology will
eliminate or at least greatly redu ce environmental damage caused by oil spills.
However, Northern Tier's own data shciws
that thay expect nine spills in the State of
Washington alone over the 20 year life
span of the project. It is estimated that
25,000 to 60,000 barrels will be spilled
each time, averaging about 40,000 barrels
per spill.
Interestingly enough, the Trans-Alaska
Pipeline was designed and built with
much more stringent safeguards than the
proposed Northern Tier Pipeline- They
projected that there would be no leaks
within the first 30 years. In truth, they
had four major leaks during the fir st 30
days, with numerous other leaks occuring
sin ce then .
Northern Tier savs their sen sing devices
can only d etect a leak of 0.5% of
:hroughput (whi c h is 933,000 barrels per
day at maximum) . In o ther words, the
pipe would have to leak an excess of
4,665 barrels (195,930 gallons) per day before Northern Tier's instrumentation could
even d etect it, assuming that everything
works perfectly .
Finally, all you have to do is look at

.iver any judgment on drama-Ms . Treat ,
~ecau se she shows little di scernment and
,annot detect weak acting or direc tion ,
V1r. Derby becau se he thinks he knows
100 muc h. My concern is with th e la ck of
res ponsibility and good judgment shown
in thi s matter, parti cularly by the CPJ edi rori al staff in permitting thpse reviews to
ne publi shed .
Sin cerely;
Burt o n S. Gu ttman
Faculty (Bi o logy )

Farm Forum

Dave Buchanan is a resident of the
Ya kima valley .
FO RUM is a public opinio n co lumn . Th e
articles ha ve been submitt ed by our
readers. If yo u ha ve an iss ue you would
lik e to discuss, submit your article to
FO RUM cl o the Editor, CPl . We reserve
th e right to edit .

,;ome other site nea rby. under Evergreen',
a ~l specie s ? Can you con ceive o f a campu s
feeding itse lf ; all those lu sc io us vegetabl e
quiches, the SAGA salad bar greens,
dppl e, strawberry-rhub arb and cherry pies
'leing HOME GROWN from Evergreen l
.an you see a greenhouse . being hea ted
, ith soJar energy, growing an abunda nce
01 tomatoes un til November. here. in the
p,K ific northwps t at ~ ve r g r ee n l
[I i, time to take another st(>p lu rthpr
( o me, w ith your cre ati ve jui ces flow in g
,md your imagin ati on alert . to the publi C
forum on Ap ril l Sth. Help us enVision and
I1I<1 n Ihe lutu re jar the O rgdn lc ra rm
-Fait h Hagenh91er

Dea r Edi tor,
A Publi c forum has been sc hedul ed for
"'pril 15th. between 730 pm and 10:00
;1.m .. in the CAB, room 108, in ord er to
, onsider the foll owing 1). Th e future of
'he O rgani c Farm at Evergree n 2). The
Dear Editor.
:uture of agri cul t ural studi es in thi s liberal
[n earl y M arch. ABC-TV ann oun cen that
Irts se tting , o ffering an altern ati ve to such
It
would accept " i,sue advert ising " I n the
,tudi es ava i labl e through land grant
" 1f'W of communi ca tions lawyers. th is
' olleges, and w ith in terd isc iplinary perrai ses a bI g que<;l ion ' How soo n w il l th p
,pec t ives. 3). Spec if ic program expa nsion
I CC be asked to require J don dt ion o t
proposals. 4) Spec ific physica l site ex(
oll1pa rabl e t ime j(X groups unwill ing tf)
pansio n and site deve lopment proposals
[Jdy ABC for t he pri vil ege i
In meet the fu t ure needs o f programs and
• Norman Bl u ment hal. f- CC /\SSI<ta nl
groups invo lved with the Organic Fa rm .
C"nera l Coun se l. sees th f' accp pt ancp o t
The creati ve thinkin g generatPd by you.
" "ue adve rt isin g as a "c utilrl g edge' in
! he publi c in attendance. is to be ga thered
the move for broad cas ters to " rid themior use in the O rganic Farm's '81 -'83 Biense lves of the Fa irn ess DoLlr ine. ilt th f'
nial Pl an and in the Evergreen Mas ter
Commi
ss io n and legis latively."
Plan. I t w ill be used in making recommenABC
sa
id that it w ill ai r " o ne-m inu te pai d
da ti ons to these p lans. I t w ill also be o f
comm entari es on co ntrovers ia l iss ues o i
use in buildin g a visio n of the kind of
publi c importa nce" during late night enpl ace t he O rgani c Farm is to become and
terta inment prog ramming on a o ne-year
what ki nd of concerns regarding food
experim
ental basis. beginning Ju ly 1
prod uct io n can be academ icall y add ressed
essages
w ith co ntras ti ng viewpoints w ill
M
at t he Farm's fac iliti es .
be
acce
pt
ed
o n a pa id bas is; if paid reFor the Bi enni al Pl an, specific proposa ls
sponse
is
un
ava
i labl e. contrasting views
are bein g sought, as two years is a short
will be presented in late-night programterm pl anning t ime. Recommendations for
ming "w here required " ABC spokesmen
a fi ve yea r pl an ilre being sought as well ,
(s
iC) declin ed to elaborate. Source:
for the propos als of two years assuredl y
Commu
nicat ions Dail y. M arc h 11. 1981.
have longer range eff ects and pl ans in the
Thi s dec isio n does not bode well for
idea stage. And the pl ans for five years
individual s and organi zations with politi cs
down the path certainly presume a sketch
other
than those o f the wealthy and ·
of what our long range vision is to be.
powerful
TV adverti sing is tremendo usly
Can you imagine community garden sites
expen sive, mil es above the pocketbook of
around current or future dormitories? Can
of the average Ameri can .
you pi cture valuable research in ecological agri culture, helping farmers of thi s
.
done at the Organic Farm or.

Issue Advertising Speaks

. ...

.

C PJ

WHY?

'some 'of the subsidiary companies forming
the Northern Tier Pipeline Corporation to
see why the project has received so much
support, despite the fact that Alaskan oil
reserves are limited and the project is
economically and environmentally
questionable at best. Companies such as
Westinghouse, Burlington-NrJrthern RailMilwaukee Railroad, U.s. Steel ,' along
with several other companies stand to
profit from pipeline construction , whether
or not a drop of oi I was ever pumped
through it, since they will be providng the
materials and transportati o n fa cilit es need,ed in its construction .
If you feel that the people are about to
be " had" again , call your loca l state .
representative (toll free hotline 1-8()()462-6000) and tell him to defeat the condemnation of private lands for the use of
th e Northern Tier Pipeline Comany
;House Measure 330 ), and ca ll or write
Governor Spellman and tell him that even
if the State En ergy Facility Site Evaluall on
Co un c il approves the Northern Tier Pi peline applicati on. he should veto t he
projec t

Because we'll like you,

and you'll like us ,
Think about our
-lOOO circul,ltion:

The Evergreen campus,
state office buildings ,
.tnd the Olympia area .

April 9, 1981
p,lgt> 4 Coeper Po in t Jo urn al

April 9, 1981

Cooper Point journal page 5

KAOS B~iaet Target of S&A Criticism
'/J

bv Andrew Derby

KAOS staff members, after a series of
emergency meetings, presented a new
-Pfigure to the S&A Board in a meeting on
,,:\OS radio hao; recentl y been the target
April 1. Through cuts in goods, services
01 heavy cr iti cism launched by the S&A
and salari es, th e defi cit was reduced to
Board During a February S&A meeting;
$2 ,500. The B&S Board passed a motion to
" AOS announ ced a possible $5,500 defi cit
cover th e extr a costs with monies in the
In their budge t Th e S&A Board told the
discretionary fund .
rao io stati on staff th at the defi cit could
Bill johnston, KAOS engineer and exnot be covered by S&A fund s thi s year
station manager, said the high deficit thi s
S&A Co-ordinator Gret chen Graeff was
year was due to a combination of bad
ilngr\ Ivi th the high defic it figure ano the
luck and bad timing . At allocati()n time
,,.,PIll JJ1 g II1Clb ilitv of KAO S management to
I,l st year, KAOS had just purchased a new
ha nd le th eir financial obli gation s KAOS
transmitter for the long awaited boost in
had onl y raised o ne/ ilfth of its $11 ,000
power (0 1800 watts.
projected ps t',mated revenue.
"When we said, that we (Quid make
"AOS's l mancial probl('ms began three
$11 ,000 we were thinking that our new
\ <'.:Irs il~O wllt''l S&A all oc at ions for the
li cens(' would be here and that we'd be
'I al ;,m were dra mati call v redu ced, forcing
r('ac hing out to a lot more peopl e. But the
t ~' e radi o 'la tlon 10 raise 40% of their
FCC took nearl y 14 months to proc ess our
" i1t'ra tlng costs through pr ivate contrichange in lic ense. We didn't raise our
'Jutlans. Fail ure to meet projec ted revenue
power un t il thi s year and had only made
in rt'venue what we would of normally
has sent KAOS to the S&A Board each h
yca r ror extra lunds to cover th eir debts.
made operating at 250 watts ."
Last yea r' s defi cit was $9,839 When the
S&A Board members specL.:late that an, urrpnt $5,500 del i, it figure was anothe-r re-ason why KAOS couldn' t raise its
nuun ced at th e February meeting , S&A
mo njes was due to the station's low popumember, were Incensed.
larity on campus A random interview of
\ \ 't' La n't aiford to pay that amount of
several Evergreen students seems to sur>mon('\' ('ac h yea r," said o n(' S&A Board
port thi s assertion . Most claim that KAOS
l11f>mber. " KAOS has got to take more
ignores the musical tastes of students .
r('s pomib dit y in handling its money
" They pl ay too much punk and space
mat tprs
mu sic," commented one student. " A lot

THE
FUTURE
IN_OUR

of their stuff is good but it's too inconsistent."
Another student claimed that KAOS was
trying to please the musical tastes of
some of the people, all of the time. "It's
a noble effort," she said. "But I need to
hear something that I can recognize .once
in a while. Who wants to listen to Bul- .
garian Yak music?"
The recent S&A Survey asked Evergreen
students whether KAOS programming
should be changed. The Board felt that
the radio station was ignoring the musical
tastes of the student~ who financially
support it.
Toni Holm, KAOS Business Manager,
said S&A funded KAOS because the stati on's staff were all students and allocated
monies go primarily to pay salaries, S&A
funds have nothing to do with programming and should not be used as a means
to influence programming decisions .
"We are not your typical college radio
station," said Bill Johnston . "We were
granted our license on the basis that we
would be an educational radio station,
with the stipulation that news, public and
cultural affairs were in the format, and
that we provide open access to persons
normally disenfranchised from the media.
We ca n' t play the same music as other
college radio stations because we would
be competing with commercial radio. Educational radio stations are supposed to
exi st side by side with commercial radio stations, complementing one another."
The "community radio" image has been
a source of confusion of many Evergreen
students who feel forsaken by KAOS .. " The
FCC doesn't hand out operating licenses
to colleges, but to communities," said Toni
Holm . " ~vergreen IS part of the Olympia
community and so are the students , Evergreen is not a separate entity."

Bi II Threatens
Environ
Laws
Continued from page 1

Board . Sen . Bluechel amendeCl-the proposed bill to provide for a two-year study
of the SEPA statute and the guidelines by
a lb.-member committee. The substitute
bill would allow the House and the Senate
to each select four members of the committee and would direct the Governor to
se lect eight other members representing
variou s interests.
" For ten years now, people have been
trying to get changes (in SEPA), but the
fact that things are moving along so far
now is a sign that the Republicans are in
power, and generally they're pro-business/
pro-development," said Bob Dash, WEC
lobbyist. " Without significant public

response in favor of a strong SEPA and
strong environmental planning, we' re
going to be run over for a long time "
This is a bad precedent that could very
well continue and it's just poor planning,"
he ·continued. " The argument is made,
over and over, that the environmentalists
have had their way for ten years now, that
the pendulum has swun~ too far and that .
it's time to balance it."
'
"We think the other side-development
without control-has had their way for
over 200 years and that ten years is
miniscule, given that perspective," said
Dash . "Rationally, there is no reason to
push through 4036 befor~ they do a study "

LSAT· MCAT • CRE
CRE PSYCH· CRE BID
CMAT • OAT • DC AT • PC AT
VAT· MAl· SAT

~HANDS

FREEZE
THE ARMS

KAOS Music Director, Steve Peters, said
programming was based on what was
termed the "green-line" policy, As an educational station, KAOS was obligated to
play music not available on commercial
radio stations. The large corporate record
companies tend to record only the popular music that sells quickly. Consequently
many persons grow up with their musical
tastes arrested .
"We play albums produced by smail, independent record companies," said Peters.
'They produce music created by lesserknown musicians who have much to contribute but who don't want to be pressured
into following the norm. I think KAOS
makes a great contribution itself to the
local culture. Take Irish music for example, a phenomenal success in Olympia,
Only KAOS plays Irish music between
Seattle and Portland. Some people in this
country have never even heard Irish music
because it's un"vailable to them. That's
pretty sad - to have a form of music withheld on your local radio station just because it doesn't sell a million copies in a
week ."
If the S&A survey revei'lls a great student
demand to change KAOS's programming,
kAOS staff members may compromise.
" Because of our power boost and our remodeling project, programming has not
been a high priority," said johnston . "We
realize that we need listeners and we'd
like to appeal to everyone. After the remodeling is done, programming will
become our highest priority ."
jan Weisenfeld, KAOS Station Manager,
encourages students' suggestions. " I think
our biggest problem is lack of communication, " she said. " The students don't
really know what we're all about. If we
could meet each other half-way, our
problems would be solved."

NAT'L MEO BOS
ECFMG • FLEX. VQE
NOB. NPB I • NLE
~_~u II . . . . . . . . . . . Test Preparation

~"T1. ~ Soeci :t li sts
EDUCATIONAL CENTER
Since 1938

MIL!

RACE APRIL Z5

Over the nex t five ~MS. ,~ Fif'd~aJ ~ rnmenl pWls
""'8 ~st m ltito\ty build up In our country's histOfy We will

I~

~ ~

OM trillion doli.'l ~ fOf the m ilitary .md lnc:fC-oUr
OUf stock pile of }().OOO nud e'" Wc'ImeMis by ...nother 9.000.
NP'oN m i s.s.ilto sys(tm ~ wlm " ftrst -s.l'rtke·· c.ap.\blliry IT'I.1Iy S4!duQ
t ~ U ,S or t~ U .s.S.R. 10 rI!!II nucle-ar \WI • . brlle-vlng
I~Uln'lM"

In hundrrds. 01 communities afound the
~o'IpOn\

"",non. nuc.1~" r

fTNlIOUftlClurrd . "an~rd . 1 ~lrd
Of slockptlcd III f.clHttes. ownt'd by the Drpartmenl of
lne1'llY 01 me Oep.vtmrnl of ~nsoI!. IncreMed p.ooocrlon
of P'utonium. other rMtloactM ITWt er\als N'Id nucle-ar wastes
nul.ues. 1M Immedl.ue rttrUt to publk ~aJrtt And s.&ft!ry.
MIlitary rxpanskJn wtM rrqul'~ ftnanclal and humIIn rrs.ources
c..ws.lns NgMr inftat1on. fewer Jobs. and further Indu strial
t1«1iM'
CUf) I" food Slamp PtOSrM'ls.. ~aJ wrvl<:es
And . ~ soclotl Sft:urtry brnrfIts to fund thi s mllIlM)'
rllpN1Sk)nttm only furthef undermtne our count f)"s strength.
Ills ~ to wy "rnoush ts enoush:' The sod~ . economk
.and rmtIronrt\rnl" c~ 01 prrpAIIns. for nodea, Wt'I,
~ poIcy-mIIIktnJ IQnr 1'TWId. It ts up to us. to
pfftS for SOtt"Ie "~""'1tYn. lht- futu~ Is In QUI ....nd s..

<'I re

Irseafcl'~ .

ros.s.IbIe

page 6 Cooper Point Journal

April 9, 1981

On AprM 2Sth join t hou~nds of cltll.rns who ....til gather 011
kxaJ fAdIltie's.. 101" In tM ull 10 the United States and the
SovIet Union to tr~L e the ..,ms IAC t: . •
Sponsored by: llM N.dt.u WNpofts f . - t a lull fonc
ror InfofTllCltlon about "'1MHe's around the nal100 and
InlrrnanOMlIy. WI1t~

,-."'-.........
80x 271
NyACk . New Yorlt 10960

AMetIc.aR htendI 5eMu c.o...aatee
1660 Laff.yene
Denwr. CoIor.tdo 80218
For InfonT'lJltion " bout Icx.al tlCt Mt~ contact·

Groceries
Fresh Produce
Fresh Meats
Imported Beer & Wines
Sundries
Magazines
Self Serve Gas
7 a,m,-12 p,m_
365 days a year

ana Division N.W.
Handy Pantry

Olympia, WA

"Four dollars will bring
the Cooper Point Journal into
your home every week for
one year; keep in touch with
Evergreen from the students'
perspective, Order your subscription today! Send your
name, address, phone number, and $4,00 to Cooper
Point Journal, CAB 305, The
Evergreen State College,
Olympia, WA 98505."

AlRlassador Criticizes U.S. Aid
By Bill Montague
The former ambassador to EI Salvador
had some harsh words to say about the
Reagan administration's decision to increa~p. military aid to that country's ruling
junta when he spoke to a crowd of about
JCXXl people at Tacoma's Pacific lutheran
University last Friday,
Robert White, ambassador to EI Salvador under the Carter administration, was
in Tacoma as part of a nationwide lecture
tour he is taking to inform the public
about the dangers of U.S military intervention in EI Salvador. Mr. White was
relieved of his post shortly after the
Reagan administration took office and
resigned from the Foreign Service completely after being offered several lower
ranking positions in the State Department.
Mr. White said he has " informal contact" with State Department officials,
President jose Duarte of EI Salvador,
members of the Salvadorian junta and
others involved in the civil war there.
According to White, the Reagan administration deCided, even before taking
office, to increase the level of U.S. aid to
the beleagured junta. "They did this," he
said, "primarily to demonstrate the difference between the Carter and Reagan
administrations "
The State Department announced on
March 2 that it intends to provide the
junta with 25 million dollars worth of
military equipment this year. This is in
addition to the lOA million in military aid
sent to EI Salvador this year by President
Carter. The Reagan administration has
also assigned 20 army and 4 naval advisors to EI Salvador, reinforCing the 25
military instructors already stationed there ,
White called any increase in U,S. mili tary involvement in EI Salvador "a most
unfortunate error." He said the Reagan
poli cy is handing the leftist Popular
Democrati c Front (FOR), which is seeking
to overthrow the junta, " a propaganda
vi ctory, way ·out of proportion to their
importance and strength. "
White warned that a heightened US
presence may 'increase popular support for
the FOR at a time when he said their
power " has reached its nadir. " He went
on to state that in his opinion the decision
to increase military aid to EI Salvador had
nothing to do with the actual military
situation there, but rather that the administration saw EI Salvador as an excellent
place to make a show of force .
White characterized the Reagan foreign
policy as " a 'High Noon' vision of America's role abroad." "The problem is that
thi s administration sees all problems in
the developing world as an East-West conflict," said White, "they believe, in the
most naive way, that all revolutions are
born in Moscow or Havana." White
charged that the Reagan administration is
" responding to complex and tragi c
'
dilemmas with cold war rhetori c and big
stick diplomacy."
White acknowledged that some aid,
including what he termed " highly sophisticated weaponry" has reached the FOR
from Nicaragua and the Soviet block
countries, but said that the allegation that
the revolution in EI Salvador is part of a
communist-conspiracy, is "a charge
whi ch I seriously doubt can be made to
stand up."
.
White pointed out that conditions in EI
Salvador prior to the 1979 coup that
brought down the military regime of Gen .
Caesar Romero,made some sort of reform
inevitable and remarked that " it's a rather
sad commentary that a country which was
born in revolution has the fear that revolutions will inevitably favor our enemies. "

ALL

White attributed Cuban and Nicaraguan
involvement in EI Salvador to their fear of
.Ronald Reagan. "During the presidential
campaign, " he said, " some of the more
overblown rhetoric convinced Cuba and
the Nicaraguan government that if Ronald
Reagan was elected they would be desta~
ilized and their governments overthrown .
They thought that the only way they
could protect their revolutions was if the
left in EI Salvador came to power. "
White told the audience that while he
has "certain suspicions" about the authenticity of the alleged captured FOR documents, presented by the State Department
to support its claim of Soviet intervention
in EI Salvador, " On the balance, they're
mostly genuine. rhe reason I say thiS is
because they're so weak. I think if they
were fakes they would have fabri cated
larger figures (on the amount of Soviet
arms reaching the FDRJ . However, I don' t
exclude the possibility that some of them
could be false ."

White defended the Carter administration's policy towards EI Salvador, particu- .
larlv the decision, made shortly before the
bv our human rights policy, while the
guerrilla movementcould resupply itself at
wil!. "
However he stressed that it was important for weapon shipments to continue
to be linked to human rights performance
In order to prevent more e)(treme elements in the government from increasing
the level of right-wing terrorism.
White expressed his continuing support
for the ruling military-c ivilian junta in EI
Salvador. " Th e U .S , in backing this government , is not ba cking an odious di ctaPresident left offi ce, to resume military
aid to the junta . The United States had
previously suspended all military aid
becau se of repeated human rights violations by the Salvadori an military and
police for ces.
"We did not feel it was fair," he said ,
" for the government to be handi capped

Robert White, former ambassarlor to
I I Salvador
Conlln ued on page 8

Olympians .Gather at 8 Salvador Rally

Archbishop Romero, one of the many who
have been killed in EI Salvador.
by Roger Stritmatter
About 150 Olympians braved overcast ski es and a light dri zz le
tthe afternoon of Tuesday, March 24 to memoriali ze the anni versary of the assas.ination of the former Archbi shop of EI Salvador,
Archbishop Oscar Romero.
M eanwhile, iEi EI Salvador, lefti st guerrilla's. proclaimed a one
day cease fire and urged the peopl e of EI Salvador to attend
church in memory of the slain religiou s leader. Romero wa s
assasinated by right wing death squads whil e giving mass one
year ago.
Keynote speaker for the event was Father Pat Hurley, a lesuit
from Seattle who has been to EI Salvador and says he is concerned for the future of the country. Hurely said EI Salvador is
being run by a " mafia" which is repsonsible not only for
Romero's death, but-directly or indirectly - for the death of
thousands of those killed in the country during the last 15
months .
Beth Harris of Olympians Again st Intervention in EI Salvador,
the sponsors of the rally, and Kf'n Rohar. representing the Washington State chapter of the Internationallongshorema(l's Warehouse Union , also addressed the crowd. " This is a replay for
me," Rohar said . "In 1972, I was in Chile, talking and meeting
with Union members there." He went on to describe how unionists he met in the shadow of Pinochet's military junta , were
assassinated after Salvadore Allende's democratically elected socialist government ~as overthrown in a bloody coup by the

ri ght Ht' ~a id similar repn-'ss ion against labor leaders has now
become a f,lC t o f life in LI Sil lvador.
Harri s chall t'nged the v iew that the situati o n in EI Sa lvador is
ch,lra<t eri Led by a confli ct bdvwen the extreme ti ght and the
l'xtrl'nw I pft ~with th(' gov('rnnwnt and most of th e people
ca ught in b~, t w(,(,11 "110% of tht' popul ation support s the Demo(rilti c Revoluti ollil rv Fronl (DRI J," Harri s asserted . " Reli giOUS and
IJoor con s litu e n l i, ~" ppilsant s and profeSS io nal p('ople, as we ll as
Il'fti sl guerill as"
U .S. aid , Harri s ' aid , "only ,erV(', to protec t the ri ch at the expenw of lhe poo r" ~ h(' ,aid th at 2% of the popul ati on of EI
Sa lvador - one of tht' mos t dt'nsely I)Opul ated countri es in the
world - owns 130% of thp lano , and that 3/ 4 of EI Sa lvadoran
( hilrlrpn suffer from Ill.llnu triti on.
I-,l tlw r Hurl py lold th,' crowd of hi s experience climbing a vo l(ilno just out sidp of Ih(' ca pitdl city, San Sa lvador, and wa tching
lilndl t,SS peasants limning the fl oor and st('t' P , ides of tllf' cra ter
in ordpr to survi v(' .
Rohilr said hI' was proud to be a ml'mbpr of "one of I he first
Uniom to take a stand against th e repress ion in EI Salvador. "
Many Lo ngsho r('men 10c,ll, have refu sed to ship arms to EI Sa lvador, although w('apons il re reportedly being loaded by some
memb('rs of th at Union out o f the Port of Los Angeles. "Gather- .
_ings like thi s should be rf'IWa led time and aga in ," Rohar sa id .
"Unti l the mes,ag" gets thruu gh to those blockhead s.. .w(" re tired
of hi ts l It ', no good for workers anywhere'"
~ a th e r Hurley expl ained to th e crowd that his order of Pri es ts,
l ilt' lesuits, has il 100 year histo ry of involvement in EI Sa lvador.
rheir mlll'ge in the capital city with three football fi elds and a
hea ted swimming pool has served the children of the ri ch, Hurley said . Jesuits believed in the " tri ckl e down " theory, whi ch
supported th e noti on th at the benefit s of a liberal educ'ation
" tri ckle down" from the upper classes to t he poor and raise the
standard of li ving and quality of life for all EI Salvadorans.
" We ca me to the sad conclusion ," Hurley sa id, " that all we had
do ne was to provide the oppressors with more sophi sti ca ted
J
means of oppress ion "
Archbishop Romero , Hurley sa id, was very much of the "o ld
schoo!. " When he began his tenure as Archbi shop h ~ ',va; f iercE'Iy anti -communi st and supportive of the es tabli shed order in EI
Salvador. But within a few months after hi s taking offi ce, a pri esl
who was a close personal fri end of hi s, was kill ed by th e
right. Within a year, the number. of slain pri est s had climbed to
seven and the Archbishop, Hurley said , was " radicali zed."
Several days before hi s death, Romero issued a pl ea to the
members of the armed forces . Stop the killin g, !'le silid.c.:'lU .s..a
sin to obey immoral orders." Thi s -statement, Hurley said, was
Ro mero's death warrant.
Olympian s Again st Intervention in EI Salvador circul ated a leaflet before and during the rally whi ch expl ains their view of the
situation in EI Salvador. HeadlinLng the leaflet is a pi cture of
Archbishop Romero and a quotation from a letter the Archbishop
sent to President Carter just three weeks before his assassi nation
" I ask that if you truly want to defend human rights," Romero
wrote, " prohibit military aid to the Salvadoran government.
Guarantee that your government will not intervene directly or
indirectly with economi c or diplomatic pressure, in determining
the destiny of the Salvadoran people."

WAr. TIIAtf£L 8£""'1:£, 'IIC.
New Hours: M-F 10-7
Sat 11-7

WE5TSIOE S"O,","'NG CENTE"

OLYMPIA , WASHINGTON

843-8701
843.8700

212 West 4th, Olympia
943-7668
"OLYMPIA'S FINEST ESPRESSO BAR"
April 9, 1981

Cooper Point Journal page 7

j

Japan: Giving Up the Gun

Evergreen .Goes to Canyonlands

Can We Do It with the Bomb?

By Jeft Radford and Jefree Stewart

The group is designed to be an organized alternative for newer or younger
students who need a more traditional
structure, while at the same time being
The San Juan River winds through
true to the founding principles of Ever.colored rock etched by the unending
green by providing a student-initiated
cycles of time . The land is dry, rocky and
activity,
barren, yet full of life and hopes for the
Bill Aldridge is the sponsoring faculty
future. These hopes lie in the preservation
for the program. He enthusiastically advoof wilderness. Here mankind can rekindle
cates the Evergreen spirit and actively
its sense of unity with nature, and wiih
participates within the group. This has
part of this spirit within itself, get a
meant an even greater incentive toward
better perspective of life within our own
maintaining a positive, open focus while
society and the ability to foster this unity
acquiring diverse academic and outdoor
among others .
knowledge through mutual cooperation.
In order to help finance the trip, the
Next month a group of 11 students from
group will offer several interesting fundEvergreen will begin a month-long odyssey
raising events to meet and share with
on rafts through the cal)yon region of
people what they are doing. These events
Southeastern Utah; camping, doing field
include a slide show presented by Leon
studies in desert ecology, Native American
Werdinger titled "Moments of Wonder, "
history, Journal writing, geology, working
on April 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the Recital
with an archaeologist and living coopera, Hall. Leon 's photographic work has been
tively on an extended wilderness trek .
published by the Sierra Club, R.E .1. and
The "Canyonlands Expedition" proposal,
Backpacker magazine. There will be a $1
was met with administrative resistance last
charge. A rummage sale will take place
Quarter mainly because students will be
on the 14th of April in the CAB buiilding
unaccompanied by Evergreen faculty
On April 20 from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m ., we
during their 3-week, 100-mile rafting trip
will have an Open House for the public,
down the 'San Juan River. Through the
at our program office in Seminar building
combi ned efforts of Leon Werdinger and
4156. The purpose is to discuss more in
the rest of the group, students were able
depth the activities and philosophies of
to resolve the legal and academic obthe Canyonlands group.
stacl es inherent in th e planning of such
Last, but cert,!inly not least, for a measly
a trip. Anticipation levels had reached a
$1.50 you can see the Gratetul [)ead
climax by 'the time the Cluster Contract
movie on April 18 in Lecture Hall 1. There
was approved late last Quarter. The prowil l be three shows (times to be
gram received a great deal of support
announced) with munchies available
from Pete Steilberg (Ath letic Director at
inside.
Evergreen). Richard Alexander's approval
Hopefully this Cluster Contract will be
helped foster our commitment towards
a valuable contribution to Evergreen
what we believe to be Evergreen's main
hi story, and an inspiration to future
educational philosophy
members of this community.

a

Here It Comes, Earthfair '81
By Jessi ca Treat
Earth Fair '81, J program designed to
exa mine iss ues affecting our loca l environments, will take place the week of April
19-26. The program , sponsored by th e
TESC FOllndation and the Student and
Activities board, will bring prominent
speaker'. educators, musicians and films
to the Evergreen camJ-lus.
Dr. GiovanniCo'>tigan, Professor Emeritu s of Hi story <it UW, winner of the "Man
of the Vear" ilnd an " Outstanding Educator oj Amer ica" awards, will discuss the
Illailltenance oi human ri ghts from iI
globa l perspect ive on Monday, Apri l 20,
at 7 m p.m in Lecture Hall One.
K('nnt'th Woodpn , direc tor of the
~allonal Coa li t ion for Childrpn's ju stice ,
author 0 1 Weeping i ll the Playtime of
Othe" , imd invesl ig.ll l\'p reporler for "bO
Minuh-, ' will d.'llloll',tr"I., Irl an " upbpdt
and implrdllon,ll " Il1dnllPr whdt individual , arf' rio lng 10 prnlt'<I (h rl drpn lrom
unfa ir illl an pril t ion, ,exua l dbliSP .mil '
Inadequ,lII' pdu(.1 1ionill .,y' l pnl' VVOOtiPfl
Will ,peilk ill R p.lll . ill t lw Librdry Lobbv
0 11 I lIP'icby

HAVE YO!)' TA')TtD IT At

The Co-director of the Findhorn Foundation in Northern Scotland, David
Spangler, will be on campus Wednesday
to address " The Emerging New Age" and
its relation ship to the present, at 7 p.m. in
the Recital Hall.
Odelta, whose ballads, work songs,
blu('s/folk , and children's songs have
gained her recognition throughout the
world , w ill be on campus Wednesday to
providp it musica l interlude between
spl'akers ()delta will giw a benefit conc!'rl wllh I:vergreen st udent Paul Tinker at
1\ P III in the Library Lobby (Admission is
S> \ 'I'n lm < iliLens dnd students; $5
g< '110'1. II )
jl><,1
hrlli will speak on Sdturday,
April ~S, on tl1P "tconomics of Optimism. "
5( h.ll, W,I'; the found er and director of
the Orq,:oll Office of I:nergy Research and
Plalllllll g, ,mel is presently serving on the
PIt'sidl'111 ', ,\r/visory Council for Environ111<'11 1,11 ()u,dily He I, consultallt to the
gOVl'rtlll 11'11 I oj th!' United Sta't es, Ca nada,
Hr.l/ il , dlld Swp d ~'n, th!' author o f several
book" dlld d iilmmaker (IS well.
Ilro( hurl" cine! postt'r, dpscribing the
I'VI'IlI, drl' poslpel drou nd (amJ-lLJs.

"1

OLAR RESTAURANT '?

iR'1 IT FOR i3RE,l1K~,qST, LU.NCH I1NC? DINNER.,
Si/<.OI\lCr COf=F£E_ BEH.1-WINE . ~OT DOq-S 10 HOMMotAS ,

tor; we're backing a government with rea l
reform and democratic beliefs . This government has done more for the people of
EI Salvador than all the previous governments combined ." White said he was
referring , in particu lar, to the junta's- Iand
reform program, which he termed "the
most far-rea ching since Mexico."
White maintained that the success of
the junta's reforms was cutting the popular support away from the FOR. "The
greatest proof," he said, " that tbe land
reform is eff ec tive ," is that the extreme
ri ght has sppnt milli()1lS of doll ars trying
to overthrow thi s rN orm governncent."
However, White conceded thai the
junta has been unsuccessful ,in curbing
the wave of politically related killings thaI
have swep t EI Salvador over th.' past year
"The reg rettable filct is that thr~ .,ec uri ty
torres, or element:. within the security

COLOR PROCESSING ON PREMISES

417 So. Washington St.
Olympia, WA 98504

forces, are responsible for two-thirds at a
minimum of the deaths."
White also stated that the paramilitary
death sq uads are being financed by the 14
wealthy families that have historically
controlled the country, and are usually
made up of off-duty policemen! White
sa id that while the Duarte regime has
taken steps to end the terrorism, "t hey
have not done much, and they cou ld
do more."
Mr. White expressed a deep concern
that the Reagan administration was not
committed to maintaining the "centrist"
Duarte government and had not given the
junta adequate assurances that it would
be supported against a rightist coup. ':The
most dangerous thing the U .S. cou ld do
right now ," he said, " is send mixed signals
to EI Salvador. W e are sending those
Signal s right now ."
" White added, " I feel that the signals
from the United States right now are'We don 't ca re about the form, we just
want you to go out and kill some communists.' If this continues then I guarantee
you are going to see a right-wing coup
very shortly."

Giving Up the ·Gun
by Noel Perrin
Sha'mba/a Publications
122 pages, $4.95

By Roger Stritmatter

" Things are in the saddle, riding mankind." -Ralph Waldo Emerson
" The clock on the cover of the Bulletin
of the Atomic Scientists has been moved
forward three minutes, signifying that
humanity is now that much closer to
Armageddon . The countdown now stands
at four minutes to midnight." -Fellowship
magazine, January 1981
In early January 1855, when Commander John Rodgers, USN, steered his eighteen
gun sloop into the southern bay of
Tanagashima Island under the formal provisions of the Treaty of Kanagawa, which
at last "opened" Japan to the western
exploration and trade after three centuries
of isolation, he noticed something very
strange. The Japanese-technically, scientifically and culturally advanced-were
ignorant of modern weapons technology.
They had no guns.
Or, at least, the guns they had-like
the moss-encrusted cannons on the shore
batteries guarding Tokyo-were 250 years
old. Or, like the dozen pistols given by
Dutch traders to the Shogun in 1636, they
were mothballed unCler lock and key.
Commander Rodgers was so moved by
the absence of firearms that he counted it
as " indicative of primitive innocence and
Arcadian simplicity," a state of grace
which he was, piously, " unwilling to dis-'
turb." This was hardly the case. Had
Rodgers encountered a samurai in close
combat he would not have been sp impressed by the "primitive innocence" of
the Japanese.
The fact, as Noel Perrin points out in
his elegant history of the events, is that
for over 100 years, between 1543 and the
first half of the 1600's the Japanese were
keen, sophisticated and sometimes
enthus iastic partisans of firearms. Then,
dismayed by the results, they gave it up.
The story of how this striking and unusual
development took place is the subject of
Perrin's book, Giving Up the Gun: Japan 's
Reversion to the Sword, 1543-1879. .
It is a disarmingly thin book-a bare
122 pages including photos, footnotes and
bibliography-easily read in an hour. But
the kernel of the story is one to provoke
a lifetime of thought. In his own oblique
and ironic fashion, Perrin attacks the
thorniest Question facing the future of
western civilization and the human race
itself: namely, what is the relationship
between our ideals and our technology?
Are things really in the saddle, riding
mankind? Or are we the architects of our
own destiny? Do the hands on the
doomsday clock move irresistably towards
midnight, or can informed human inter-

vention reverse them in time to avert
catastrophe?
Perrin makes no claim to settling these
Questions. His aim is far more modest : to
offer one example of a time in 'history
when a people rose up to reject the onslaught of technology.
Aware of the potential historical
analogy between the gun in Tokugawa
Japan and the bomb in modern politics,
Perrin is at pains to minimize the parallels
"None of this proves in the least, to be
sure," he writes, "that what the Japanese
once did with guns the whole world could
now do with, say, plutonium. Japan's circumstances in the seventeenth century
were utterly different from those of any
military power now."
Still, the example is pregnant with possibilities. PreCisely because Perrin's aim is
modest, the book succeeds through understatement and example where dozens
have failed by erecting grand theories ungrounded in real human experience. With
the fi nesse of a master swordsman, Perrin
undercuts the complacent fatalism which
rationalizes the current race to catastrophe on the grounds that it is somehow
inevitable or preordained.
Along the way, he challenges two of
the most sacred presuppositions of the
western intellect. First, there is the belief
that human beings are essentially the
helpless captives of their own technology.
Endowed with a semi-<livine life of its
own, technology, in this view, is as monolithic and unstoppable as a bulldozer.
Second, it is argued that even if technologica l progress could be slowed or
stopped, to do so would mean returning
to the dark ages: freezing in a cave under
the dictatorship of an oppressive
proletariat.
If you do not already find these suppositions to be suspect, you will certainly
find them so after reading this book . The
Japanese turned the clock back. They
rejected, for 200 years, a form of technology which they had previously
mastereq and used to benefit in imperial
war against Russia. They rejected the
gun-not because they did not apprecia te
its usefulness for "getting the job done"
but because it was offensive to their
moral standards .
And what is more-they did so
selectively. Far from being a period of
stagnation, decadence, or return to
barbarism, the Tokugawa era is characterized, Perrin says, by intense progress in
many fields-engineering, mathematics,
metallurgy, mining and agriculture all
flourished under the direction of Japanese
ingenuity, and the standard of living was

stable and impressive by modern standards~. Only the ' art-or perhaps one

should say "science" - of warfare suffered
For many yea rs, th e story of Japan's
rejection of the gun has been unknown in
the western world and forgotten in lapan
Admiral Perry, Commander Rodger's
superior, was qui ck to convince thp
rmperor that the on ly way to keep future
<,xplorers from poking their noses in
lapanese busi ness was to rearm WI th a
vengeance. The decision to reintroducp
Ihe gun Into Japan's feuda l warrior society
met with st iff resistance from samurai
traditionali sts and helped ignite the 1fi68
rebellion in which the traditionalists ,
armed only with swords, suffered their
ironic defeat from the superior weapon s
of the modernizers.
In recovering and reinterpreting this
enlightening historical development, Noel
Perrin has done us a great service. He
pulls it off with wit, restraint, and unerring historical precision. The result is a
book which delights in its own elegance;

[~e
Elerfrnnirs S~np
Elerfrnnir & [nmput~r
perip4erala & parfs
131 N Derttfur35,~fi3n4
Nnon fn B.mesf @1ympiu

(206) 943-5698

Prints & Slides
Color or Black & White

JOIN A WILDLANDS
RESEARCH TEAM

Highest Quality
Reasonable Prices

In the Mountain West or Canada
• Wildlife Research
• Wildlands Research

24-HOUR SERVICE
DEVELOPING - PRINTlNGSERVICE

Now comes Millertime.
page 8 Cooper Point Journal

April 9, 1981

Locally Distributed by C!iPltoi Beverages, Inc.

SUMMER 1981
Field Courses,S Units
FALL 1981
Field Quarter, 15 Units
Phone (408) 429-2822 or write:

wnDLANDS
RESEARCH INSTITUTE
Cardiff House
University of California, Santa Cruz Santa Cruz, CA 95064
April 9, 1981

Cooper Point Journal page 9

,

~~aL
In
HotuP

The Real Inspector Hound, a one-act
comedy by British playwright Tom
Stoppard, will be presented to a limited .
house this April 16, 17, 18 in Cab 306.
Tom Stoppard, the author of Rosencrantz and Guildestern Are Dead, has
created a looking-gla.ss comedy of great
suspense and intrigue. Two drama critics,
each preoccupied with his professional
. status and persunal dissatisfaction, go to
the theater to see a new thriller. With
great dexterity and comic talent, Mr.
Stoppard involves these professional
observers in the play with results that
prove surprisingly serious for both. The
double-image technique of this playwithin-a-plaY ' makes it theater. with a complexity of feeling and level of achievement
that is as exciting, as it is rare.
Complete with maids, revolvers, and
bodies, the cas t includes many familiar

faces to Evergreen's student-produced
theater circuit, including Scott jamieson
and Lewis Pratt as the two critics. Craig
Corbett Smith,. Cynthia Herrmann, David
H. Smart, Nancy Welborn, jenny Davis,
and Steve "a fool, a fool" Smith as Inspector Hound, fill out the cast in an outlandi sh assortment of comic stereotypes.
The Real Inspector Hound is produced
and directed by Evergreen freshman
David Baker. A scene from " The
Rea l Inspector Hound" will also be presented at the spring quarter's Lunchbox
Theatre at noon, Tuesday, April 13, in
the same location .
" Inspector Hound" will be presented
with extremely limited seating; so tickets
wil l be sold on a first come-first serve
basis.

Current PI8nning Intam-Summar 1981
Yakima
Student Intern will work in the Current Planning Division under the direct supervision of a
Senior Planner and will fulfill temporary manpower needs In the areas of zoning and subdivision administration.
Student must be In hisl her senior year of
college and have a good background in planning. Studenl must possess good writing
skills; be able to read and Interpret maps ;
and have some knowledge of legal descrip·
tions and basic drafting techniques.
1 quarter, 40 hrs/wk.
S5.021 hr.
DEADLINE : April 17. 1981.
Long Range Planning Inlem-Summer 1981
Yakima
4
Student intern will work under the direction
of the Long Range Senior Planner and be
responsible for mapping new zoning district
boundaries.
This position is well suited for a college
senior presently enrolled in an urban-regional
planning, environmental studies, geography or
cartography program. Student must have an
understanding of statistical analysis and research methods; the general principals and
techniques used in regional planning ; and the
environmental considerations important to
physical planning . Student should also be
experienced in the use of leroy and varigraphy
drafting equipment and know basic drafting
techniques. Some know ledge of legal descriptions would also be helpful.
1 quarter 40 hrs/wk .
S5.02/hr.
DEADLINE : April 17 , 1981
I Volunteer In the Parks Intam

Student Exchange Available in Historic Maryland
Student Exc hange
EVl'rgreen i., upl'nin g its first formal st udent exc hange IJrogram next fall with St
Mary's Co ll e~e or Maryland . 51. Mary's is a
small q,lte supported . libpra l arts co ll ege
whICh pmpha, 'les go()(1 teac hing and high
au,l l,ty educat ion. Like I verg rf'en, it
s(d rted 111 197 1 with a stron g int erest in
II1nOV,\tlon; unlike EVf'rgn'en It is organi led bv department, ,llid courses .
51. Mdrv's Co ll ege, Ifl I he town o f SI.
Milr\"\ I, 011 the site of Ihl' first colony
and thf' 1,,'>1 (oloni il l '< dllilol o f Maryland
The Cn llpgp " on tIlt' , h(J""s of the 51.
Mary's River \Vherf' II lOinS with the
Potama c d, .1 flow, into Chesapeake B,1\

RAUDENBUSH
MOTOR SUPPLY
412 S. Cherry

943-3650

Open 7 days a week

8a.m. - 8p.rn.

Washington D.c. I' on ly about 70 miles
dway, as are a nUlliber of other histori c
and signifi ca nt 10(,11 ions.
l3ecau'ie of it s loca tion , two spec ial interdi,clplinary programs have recently
ul)('nt'd at 5t. Mary·s. Co lonial American
~Ihlory and Archeology-utilizing docu111. nh ,lnd excavations right on the
(dnlpUS, and bluarjne Biology-using
(iws,lpeake Bay and t he Univers ity of
Mdrvl.md Marine Laboratory . Most of the
("oll"g" \ traditional academic departIm'll" (HI' slrong except for the physical
o

" llt'lll t',",

~Vl'rgr(,t'n students who go to St. Mary's
w ill b,' rl'gi stpH'd at bergreen and pay
our r{'guldr tllltion and fees . Hous ing will

be available in St. Mary's dorms, al" their
housing rates, for those who wish to live
on campus. Off campus housing is
limited. St. Mary's is on an early semester
'iystem beginning at the first of September
ami ending in midcM ay
Ii you are interes ted in applying for one
of the four ava ilabl e exchange positions,
(ontact Provost Byron Youtz in Library
11.\1 as soon as possible . Further informalion and cata logs are available in his
off ice . To apply forma ll y you must submit
you r Evergreen portfolio and a letter of
,lppli cat ion detailing your reasons for
going to St. Mary's and outlining your
proposed study plan , to the Provost's
off ice before April 1';, 1981 .

"Immoral Minority" T-shirts
Regular and French cut.

50% Poly 50% cotton.
Light blue, red , beige.
Adult sizes S,M,L,XL.
Regular $7.50
Fr. cut $8.50
Send checks to:
Thurston County Women's
Political Caucus
P.O. Box 671
Olympia, WA 98507

A?fNOAIi"'<

Notes

Intern
ships

Ashford. Wa.
The National Park Service is looking for stuThe National Park Service is looking for student interns to serve in their Yolunteer In The
Parks program. The program oilers internships in the following areas: interpretation,
living history, arts and crafts , hi story, environmental studies and resource management.
1·3 quarters , hrs. negotiable . Yolunteer
pOSition .
Special Service Intem
Seattle
Student intern would work direct ly with handicapped children providing one-an-one services under the supervision of trained staff.
Student would also participate in team
meetings.
Prefer student who has an interest and experience in working with children with special
needs-handicapped , learning
disabilities,
and speech impariments.
1-2 quarters . hrs. negotiable. Volunleer position, travel reimbursed . .

,

J.

Palm Sunday Procession
This Sunday, April 12, in Seattle will be a
procession remembering Archbishop
Romero and others who have been killed
in EI Salvador. The march will begin at
2:00 p.m . .at SI. Mark's Episcopal Cathedral, 10th E & Galer and will proceed 13
blocks. Be there-show you care! For
mo~e information call Santiago Juarez at
329-1891.
..
Musicians Wanted
If you are graduating this year and would
like to perform at the graduation ceremony, you are urged to contact Gavin
Lakin at 943-2552. Remember, this is your
graduation. Be a part!
Public Meetings on Campus Planning
The Evergreen Master Planning Team will
conduct two public meetings to address
planning alternatives for The Evergreen
State College campus as part of the upcoming Earth Fair activities. Information
regarding planning options will be available in next week's Cooper Point Journal
The meetings w ill help The Evergreen
Master Planning team prepare a statement
of goals and policies as part of the 1981
Evergreen Master Plan.
Meetings will be held from 12 noon to
130 in the second floor loBby of the CAB
bui ldin g on Tuesday and Thursday April
21 and 23. Any questions? Call 866-6030
on Mondays or Thursdays, or leave a
message at 866-6195.
Plan Your Graduation
Are you planning to graduate in 1982?
06 you think you might be interested in
planning your graduation ceremony? If so,
the current graduation planning committee is interested in talking to you , We'd
like to help you avoid the pitfalls encountered by previous planning groups. For
more information, contact Steve Charak
at 866-6180 or 943-1372.

MPA Program
Applications are still being accepted for
admission to the Masters in Public Administration Program offered next fal l by
The Evergreen State College.
Offered during evening hours on the
Olympia campus, Evergreen's MPA program requires completion of 60 hours of
coursework: five quarters of study for fullti me students or eight quarters for those
who enroll part-time.
Next fali' s program will admit only 33
students, each of whom must first complete a detailed application faun, provide
transcripts of all prior college study, submit scores on the Miller Analogy Test, and
complete an essay by May 1, 1981.
More information on completing the
MPA admissions process is availabl e from
the Admissions Office, 866-6170.

,
IT Takes over TESe Van
The Evergreen Van System has told the
CPj that Intercity Transit will take over
Saturday's day bus service beginning April
11th. It will run the Division St . route. IT
wil l also take over the evening bus schedule the first week in july . Apparently IT
was disturbed by the idea that Evergreen
would operate a bus that looked similar
to their own . Dlje to insurance regulations
Evergreen and IT couldn't share the new
bus recently purchased by the college. IT
has decided to take over the entire Evergreen bus schedule beginning with the
fiscal year.
Benefit Dance Saturday Night
The 1981 Evergreen Album Proj ec t sponsors its second benefit dance on Sat.,
April 11 , to raise funds for this year's
double album. Admission is only 99t!
Music will be provided by Test Patterns.
The Cool Rays, and? (surprise l ). The 4th
floor library doors open at 800 pm, with
music starting at 9:00 p.m .. Tickets are
available at the door . Come and support
the album l

.~

~

Attention : Graduating Seniors
Caps and Gowns must be ordered by
April 15. The cost of $11 .95 plus tax for
gOwn rental and purchase of mortarboard
and tassel . Pay when you place your order
in the bookstore .

Campus Planning Survey
The 1981 Campus Master Planning Survey is being distributed this week to students, faculty, and staff members of Evergreen by The Evergreen Master Planning
Teain. The purpose of the survey is to .
assess the current land use needs, concerns and preferences of the Evergreen
ca'm pus community The results will be
tabulated and used to form recommendations and alternatives for an updated
master plan. Your participation will be
greatly appreciated .

Hear ye,
Hear yeo denizens of Evergreen l On Saturday, May 2, the Gig Commission is hosting a spring Renai ssa nce Faire . A Renai sance Faire (for you unfamiliar with the
noble concept) is a celebration of the
Simpl e joys of medieva l life-food, drink.
live entertainment, exhibitions, dance.
, un shine. and fresh ai r. The fair will be
held on Red Square and feature live performers on a centra l stage, roving bands
of mercenary ent erta iners, and merchants
hawk ing their wares . Persons attending
are encouraged to dress In a period
costump .
Persons wanting to sel l their baking.
cl ot hes, ilrt. livestock, whatever, art· required to pay a mere $50 for booth space
What's a fair without a pieman l The ", ing
mercha nt class are to co ntac t Alisoun
Lamb about boothspace ilt 866-{,220 or
IlGb-&141l. Messages can be left at the S&A
Office or Cig Commission Entertaining
individuals who wi'ih 10 bl'come invol ved
In the I aire's activiti," ,hould also contact
\I,soun . Hope to " 'P Ihee there l

ven

WANTED : Good quality used electric typ ewriter. Gary , LAB 3050 or 459-8166 .
LOST: Silver pocketwatch on main camp us . If
found please cal l Kevin at 352-8580 .

Camp Siaff Intem-Summer 1981
.
Tacoma
\ This inlernship would be for the second five
weeks of TESC's summer school. Siudent
_ intern would work directly with eight emoli onally disturbed children . Student intern
wou ld deal with day-to-day problems of children . helping them to deal with their feelings
and providing a warm relationship.
Preler student with a background in psychology, sociology and an interest in children,
1/2 quarter, 24 hrs/day. $90 for length of
ca mp ; meals and lodging provided .

WANTED: Information about how to find sailing vesselsl steamships Ihat would take me to
the South Pacific . Call Bob Dash at 754-7781 .

Boatbuilding Student·Apprentice
Pt . Townsend
St uden t apprentice will learn skills of tradili onal wo oden boal-bu ildin g along with
o ther students.
Prefer student to have some experience in
woodwork in g, construction or related craft ;
boatbuilding experience is not necessary .
NOTE: Tuition for this position is $300. plus
tuition to be paid al TESC.
Volunteer position .
2 quarters. 40 hrs/wk.

WANTED: Musicians . dancers , skits for the
EARTH FAIR MUSIC FESTIVAL on April 26
(noon to sunset) . Please sign up al Informatio n Booth in CAB or contact Kym Trippsmith
or Jane Rose Linesch-866-5136 .

·ealls.

WANTED: Internal frame pack. around 2000
cubic inches (medium size) for traveling. Call
Bob al 754-7781 .
WANTED: Fa culty member for S&A Board.
Dulies to include (a) representing facully
interests during allocations . and (b) fulfilling
Evergreen's commitment 10 Iri-partisan participat ion in governance.

No matter what day of the week you
get a pizza cravin', there's somebody you
can call: Pizza Haven.
Just dial our home delivery number
7 days a week and we'll bring a
hot pizza right to your door.
If you're not in th e mood for pizza ,
we've got sandwiches, salads, spaghetti
and soft drinks, too.
So clip out the coupon and call Pizza
Haven. Then leave the diiving to us.

FOR SALE : Mart.n Guitar D-35 , 3-piece Road
Back 640 Hardcase, accessories. 753-1237 or
352-8787.

Lox . Bagel, Cream cheese

SAVEHSI
SAVE lI0II"1

w / onion & tomato $2.95

..'......
......
..,...........
I

KAOS Expands Program
KAOS news, public affairs, and opinion
programming now offers regularly sc heduled noon to 1 p.m. shows every weekday,
a Sunday show, and numerous specials .
TOI-:l Young can be heard Mondays at
noon on "Grow Your Own" -an hour of
music, interviews live and taped . and
spec ial reports concern ing agricultural
iss ues and information This week Tom
will have taped intervi ews with folks from
the Olympia Food Co-op arid TILTH, organic farming advocates and researchers .
Sundays from 1 to 2 pm Ethan Kelly wlil
present intervi ews in the studio and on
tape with gue'its on topi cs ranging trom
strictly loca l to international. Call in discuss ion will playa large part in all of
Ethan's shows. ensuring a wide range o f
opinion every week . This Sunday's guest
will be John Calambokisa of the Olympia
EI Salvador Committee, a group orposed
to United States Intervention in EI Salvador . Discussion wil l cover U.s foreign
policy, focusing on the cu rrent situaion In
the world's most rece nt and visible " hot
spot."

classifieds

Fresh Nova Scotia
LOX
$3.95 / II. lb .

m, 1[1] ii

Evergreen Council Agenda
1. Re-approval of minutes from Feb . 18.
Arproval of minutes and agenda of March
30.
2. Approval of Maria's revised proposal
3. Approval of draft comment to COG IV
,
open/c losed meeting.
4. I ntroduction from the Moderator. Explanation of the Council and its goal for
the Spring Quarter. Set or reaffirm
quorum
5. Chuck Fowler (Enrollment Coordinating committee). Ketenllon I aSK ~urce,
Third World Enrollment Task Force.
6. WAUS (Wa'Shington Association of
University Students) Explanation (brief),
select representative .
7. Quarter vs . Semester report.
8. Announcement.

III I

QVm

...

...... c...

CAPITAL
VILLAGE

352-8988

r---I

I
I
I
I on PiZUlIltwen home de~
I

Save'2

8 a .m . - 9 p.m . weekdays
10 a.m. - 7 p.m . Sundays

open- every day
e-PdllJr
page 10 Cooper Point journal April 9. 1981

LlfTul one coupon per delivery Explres4/3Qel w sh value 1/20<T

L

-----------

----

~~~~~~~
and normal de~vez roules.

Olympia· 270 Capitol Mall. 754-3711

WESTSIDE CENTER
April 9, 1981

Cooper Point Journal page 11
Media
cpj0250.pdf