cpj0273.pdf

Media

Part of The Cooper Point Journal Volume 10, Issue 14 (February 18, 1982)

extracted text

Archives

:

The Evergreen State College

Bash

KAOS Holds a BI

.COOPER

Tbe E"eiileei1 SUte College
. Olympia, WA 98505

Olympia, Wash '

5

NONPROfIT ORG.

u.s. POSTAGE

PAID
OlYMPIA, WA
PERMIT NO. 65

Volume 10, Number 15
February 18, 1982

u.s. PoliCies on SOUth Africa Blasted
By J.W. Nielsen

we ll as d Blupgra"
fourth flnor

By J. W. Nielsen
1 he Iw,tory of America uniolds th rough
til,' IllUSIC of Blu,' grass . It i, a relllind€:r of
t Iw , tru ggles ann events thdt helped , h,lp"
th is . ount ry . It I' the mountdin mU'iic "I
our ell1' ('stors p<lssed down through t h,'
gPI1l 'r dt ions .
Tlw I ll\t An nu al KAOS - ~M I3luegr.,,·
Fe,t lv.d held Sa turri av ~ cb ru ilry h
attra, ;" ,1 350 peoplp At I,·'\,t hall ot til"
grol ,) \\,1 5 from thp Olyml'" l coml1lunll\
wild. I .Ihers trav(, I(·d from a, f,l: ,lW,lV ,I'
Yakll1 )I. Va ncouvpr ,lI1el Gig H.llhm.
fh,' I" , tiva l 5t.'rIPel at 10 I ll \. With
even l, lonttnuing throughOil1 'Iw day .
Th eft Iva, .I ll - open mike on ' 1'" main
stag" II1 ,l t wa, ,,'I up in th!' 1.l h 11\ I.obby
whil. I" 'where work"hop' in ·"Irunwnl
repall , :"g dancillg, fieldl, · .lIld bilnjo
plavll1 ~ \\'.'nt all I hI' third . 'our 01 th,'
lobb\ '. \, 1\ th!' scel' ' ot loca l .t tl Jild ,rail
rli sp l.:", I p aturil1g h" ldmade IIl,trUIll!'nt'
wed\I 'IC: ,md reram,, ' Then' vere to.-:
con, '·', IUIl' f rOIll the ("llIl1lh. ,lIld Rill'
Hf'ron I,,,kenp,. TES(" Org,"', · I arm, "

Bpl'r Garden on th,

1 luring tht:' dftern oon t Ill'r!' were mor'
work-hoI" In ' qu aretid nl lng, ,ongwri ti n.
and mu' " fI 'l ording. A 1liuPgrdss Scramhl,
(mu, illdn, 'ldme, are put IIlto a hat cll ' I
then clr.l\\'ll out to form bdnris) and a fl ,"
pi ck gU II.H ",ll1petiti on wI're underwa,
Thp u'lId ll y '1UI,·t hall , 01 the li bral ,
building Wf'''' itll t>d With th.. sounds (
mu sic i,lIl', Idmming With npw-foull<
friends 1,1 111' (hildren . dnel ,ome not "
litti<· (holdr('n , were running around Wil l
pillntl'cI 1"1 (" . ~v('rywlwrp people w('r,
f"n 1()\'Hl g I h( 'In ... t'lvp<; .

\' fl III . Md'tpr ot (,pr!'monies, stag.
" t.' !l.l~" r .

<hlef .. h(·pri<oadl'r . and all
'''"1,,)( 1 good guy. Chri, lUIlIl . took th, '
111.1111 ,I .lg<· ,md stMlt'd th" I'vpning Cfll1
('('r!
",lllng With , om ... r("t! fine guitdr
«·11 .. \(" "I IlIJlnbprs . HI' pdv('d the Wol
for II" , I'll" tldt -pi ck gUltdr lompt'tltl{) '
fin,t!"" \.! ", ,lInd /ed th,' ,llldi('n({' Wi! '
th"11 ,kill - It must hdvP bpen ,1 toug
d(" 1"Of) lur thp ludgps, but there couJo

bp just on... w inner and lohn LaC rosse,
from Tacoma, wa lked away With the $50
first pfi Le
Attl'r ,1 short break, Scatter Creek, iI
band from O lymp ia pcrformt>d a rare sel
of song' , dl110ngsl t Iw m such oldies a'
Lo ve Come Hom e ilnd Way Down Town
Nt'x t to takf' the stage was the Bluegras,
Scram ol(' w inners Charlie Manson and
Thp Bluf'grass Cut-ups . They performed
ve ry we ll togeth.'r and werE' ca lled back
for an pnl orf' by the- audience
It W.l, gl'lt lng on

the evening whel'
tht' mall1 act. South Fork from Belling
ham, took tht> qagl'. This five-pi ece bane
apPPdr('<I to bp WI,II ,easoned The lear'
vOLal l" , Cliff Pl'rry wa, also a bit of "
CO l1w<lI,ln . A tl'''' timt·'i dUfing the"
blio;t ering ,(,( hI' .l'ik"d the (fowd if an\
Oil!' knt:'w thE' )011 1" ,core . They handlt>,1
tht'nN,l vl's nin'ly a, peopl e, tired from
tilt' long oay's pvents, filtE'red out It was
" unfortun.ttp that they didn't play earlier in
tilt' pvenlng when marl' people were
111

present , but they put on a wonderful
show just the same. Around midnight, the
concert wrapped up bringing to a close
14 hours of non-stop fun .
I es t Ivai Coordinator, Michael HuntsbE'rger sa id afterwards that seeing as how
it was th e flfst ypa r for the festival, KAOS
hO)'l t'd to attra( t pnough people to break
f'vt>n
"4>
TllP tat t IS K.<\()'> did bt'lter than they

had pX )le( tpd

fhpy WPf\' able to raisp

$SOO ovpr thpir ex pen ses which will

benl't,t KAOS\ ,1,!IIon budget
Thpv <il so attral t...d a lot ot p('oplp who
had nf'v!'r bet'n to n sc betof(' . Huntsberger ff'lt th"t thest' pt>oplp left impressl'd With thl' lollegt' ilnd what they
had wpn Helausp of the ft:'stivars good
recpptlon Hunt sbf'rger sdid to pxpel t d
'iecond Annual KN l'> Hluegr"" Fp,tiv<l l
nex t V!'dr
Blut'grd" I' f.ltiro,ld Il1U," . It I' far ming
must( . it " logg"'" mc"" It" tor people
living ,111<1 rpldtlng to tht· l,lIlt!

A strong attack against the apartheid
poliCies of South Africa was delivered by
the chief representative to the United
Nations from the Pan Africanist Congress
of Azania, Henry Isaacs, on Friday, February 12 in Lecture Hall Five. He said that
South Africa's defenders in the United
States, multinational corporations, are
"supporting the enemy in wartime."
The Pan Africanist Congress is a banned
organization in South Africa, but is recognized as the voice of South Africa's 20
million blacks, by the U.N.
Having just recently returned from
Africa , Isaacs has witnessed first-hand the
human rights atrocities that are an integral
part of South Africa's domestic policies.
He criticized the fact that when marshal
law was imposed in Poland, 205 trade
union leaders were detained in South
Africa by that country's secret police.
There were no Western or U.s. diplomatic
protests delivered to the South African
government at Pretoria as had been delivered to Moscow and Warsaw for their
acts.
Isaacs said that in the past, the U.S has
imposed economic sanctions against
Cuba, Iran, and Poland, but not South
Africa, because the U.s. has said that to
do so would hurt the black population of
South Africa. Yet the U .S. sanctions
against Poland actually hurt the people of

Poland more than they hurt' the government there. He said he believed that
"hypocrisy is not something that bothers
the drafters of foreign policy in the
United States."
Isaacs said that about 350 American
corporations"have business interests totaling more than $2 billion invested in South
Africa . He said that economic sanctions
have not been imposed by the West
because they would hurt those companies,
Isaacs said that blacks are treated as
second-class citizens, even though they
are a majority of the population, and are
often tortured and killed while in the
hands of the secret police. There is a law
in South Africa, The Terrorism Act, which
specifies an indefinite jail term with no
trial for anyone suspected of anti-government activity.
Just this past week, the first white supporting civi l rights reforms for blacks in
South Africa was killed while in custody
of the secret police.
Isaacs pointed out that the current
white leadership of South Africa, who
were members of Oxwagon Sentinel, a
secret Nazi group, were imprisoned themselves after failing to cooperate with the
Allies during WWII.
Isaacs asked Americans of all races to
support the struggle of his people. He
asked for materi al support as well as a
pressure on U.S. corporations to withdraw

their investments from South Africa. He
also asked for a boycott of records and
movies made by U.S. entertainers who
have been flocking to South Africa, not to
help the struggle, but to entertain the
white rulers .

Isaacs defended the use of violence in
South Africa, calling it a form of "revolutionary morality." Isaacs said his people
will win in the end. "We have adopted
the armed struggle not beGluse we hate
whites, but because we love humanity "

shopping mall merchants. He states that
the ideas presented in the documentary
will reflect those ideas expressed by
interviewees, not his own .
Turner said that Smith called I)larketing
manager Dorothy Bundy at the beginning
of winter quarter to secure permission for
the project. Smith said that the call took
place at 8 p.m . and that both he and
Bundy probably were not at a receptive
,md communicative peak . Accounts differ
IS to the exact nature of that phone call
and the developments whi ch followed it.
Smith claims he informed Bundv that
he was fi lming the documentary as part of
111 individual contract and that it was to
:)e individually financed (he is paying for
:he project) . He claims he was told that
he could meet with the management
sometime in . February . He said that, following the phone conversation, he ask ed
16 merchants in the mall whether or not
they wou ld object to the documentary
He claims that he has 14 written approvals .
Bundy wou ld not comment on the
,ssue; but Evergreen Registr ar Walker
"l ien, who met with Bundy and the
'nanager, Stan McWhorter, said he got
a different account of the events. He said
Bundy claims that Smith called her abou t
~e project and told her he was not affi li-

Ited with Evergreen. He said that mi s:nderstanding might have occurred over
he usage of the term " Indi vid ual
,:ontract."
Bundy told him that Smith then
dpproached individual merchants and
some complained to the management . He
said that during this interact ion of
merchants and management , Bund y
learned of Smith's connection With the
college and, hence, came· to the reali zation that Smith had misreprese nt ed
himself.
Walker Allen was contacted by Bundy
, ho told him that she had call ed the
IXllice and Smith should not try to film
the mall. Turner, Smith's sponsor, spoke
with Bundy about the matter. Turner said
that the response was not necessary , con; idering the circumstances
Turner claims that Bundy , who i ~ Presi dent of the Mall Market ing Managers
Association, told her that Smith would
not be allowed to film in any mall in the
Northwest. Sm ith ca lled Tacoma Mall to
seek permission to film there. He was
denied permission, and claims the management asked him it he had tried Capital
Mall.

Capital Mall Nixes Film Project
By Pat O'Hare
Evergreen student Mark Smith has been
prohibited from filming part of a documentary at Capital Mall. This action has
been taken by Capital Mall mangement in
response to what they claim was a misrepresentation on the part of Smith. Smith
claims that the mall is overreacting to a

misunderstanding that took place between
the two parties when he presented his
project proposal.
Smith is doing the documentary as part
of an individual contract under the sponsorship of faculty member Lucy Turner.
In his project description, Smith states
that he wants to make an objective study
of malls, primarily through interviews with

Continued on page 7

Real Food

EGGS" OMELETTES
.3.50
Garden Omelette .
grlen peppel1, onions
mushroom., cream chaa.e
.3.75
Piranhu' Omeletta ..
sau.agl, tetl challl,
black olivII
.. 2,95
Huevol Ranchlros
with home tries
Chll.e Burger Oeluxe w/trlll .' .3.15
Blul Chll.1 Burglr w/trlll . . .3.75
BlCon 3. Chll.. Burger w/trlll .. 3.75
Him 3. Chu'l 'Burglr w/trles ... 3.75
Sourdough Burglr w/fnl' . .
. .3.15
Pltty Melt w/frllll
.. 2.75

.2.95
Cheddar Melt.
.. 3.25
Reuben ..
.. 3.50
Frlllh Spinach Salad .
3.75
Tuna Salad .
3.25
Fish" Chips
3.25
Fettuccine AI PlltO .
girlie brlld
.. .. 2.95
FI.h Sandwich .
trench trll.
.3.25
LUlgnl (mlltllu) .
garliC bread
Sluteld Vttgltlblll
3.25
garlic bread, brown rice
Filet of Fresh Rlcf Snlpplr . ... . .. 3.75
grilled, frlnch trle.

f'~
406 E. 4th Ave. 786-9769
(Across from Union Station)
M-Th 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Fri 10 to 10
Sat 10 to 6
Closed Sundays

"

By John Bauman

15 NOV on FRE LE

- IN THE CAS LOSBV
FROM 12 TC) I fIN \,.//£E/{nAV.s

f)uv nov... ••

~@ 0£~r1

0"£

lX'll"~

- OFf Of THE RETAal PRICE.

A bill that would set tuition at Evergreen substantially higher than tuition at
Western, Central, and Eastern Washington
Universities, was the subject of a Senate
Higher Education Committee meeting
Monday. If the bill were to pass tuition at
Evergreen would go up to $1,422 in 198384, while at the regional universities
tuition would rise to $1,080. The bill is
sponsored by Senators "Barney" Goltz
(O.-Belli"ngham) and Sam Cuess (RSpokane).
.
Sen. Coltz said at . the start of the hearing that he did not want the bill to leave
the committee for a vote on the Senate
floor. In fact, the bill wasn't as much a
bill as an invitation for Dan Evans and Les
Eldridge to come down and chat with the
committee.
"The purpose of this bill is to give us a
chance to talk about the cost-per-student."
Sen. Coltz said, "The cost-per-student at

"

The Evergreen State College has increased
substantially since 1975."
Sen. Guess said that the difference
between the costs at Evergreen and the
regional universities was increasing. He
said that between the 1975-77 and 1977-79
bienniums the average cost at Evergreen
roSe 22 percent while at the regional
universities the average cost rose only
17 percent.
"We should not expect students in one
part of the state to subsidize students in
another part," Sen. Cuess said .
Evergreen President Dan Evans told the
committee that it was not rising costs but
declining enrollment that caused the costper-student to rise at that time. He said
that if the legislature would provide the
funding so Evergreen could continue to
grow then the cost-per-student would
come down.
, 'We've had three years of strong enrollment growth at Evergreen. We're now at a
record level. We could readily meet

higher enrollment targets, " he said, if the
funding were available.
But, Evans added, with the state cutting
Evergreen's budget, enrollment may have
to be cut. This would make bringing the
per-student-cost down impossible.
Sen . Patterson (R-Pullman) mentioned
that he'd seen television ads for Evergreen .
recently and asked how many applicants
the school had had to turn away because
of funding limitations,
Evans talked about graduate and offcampus programs that won't be started
and about the teacher certification program that can accept only half its
applicants.
Sen. Patterson asked his question
several times but he never worded it
exactly right so Evans never had to tell
him that Evergreen is still accepting all
undergraduate applicants who meet the
requirements .
Les Eldridge's testimony was brief and
poetic, in fact it was a poem, dedicated

to Sen. Goltz in honor of his Evergreen
limericks:
'Twas on the shores that round our coast
From Blaine to Bellingham Bay
That there dwelled a Solon hear to boast
'We shoufd make the Ceoducks pay!
"As the I.Q. of King clams is high,
So shquld their tuition be,
'Why, they'll clamor to shell out
and show the world : clam superiority."

Continued on page 7

--

~

uck Skiers·Wade Through
By Benjamin Schroeter

Heavy rains and rivers of slush hampered the efforts of the Evergreen Ski
Team (EST) last w~kend at the University
of Washington Invitational at Snoqualmie
Pass .
The heavy rains, accompanied by strong
gusts of wind and temperatures in the
upper 30's created a miserable race of the
year for the Geoducks, who got soaked to
the bone (shell) before the race even got
started .
Three EST Volkswagons and the Reed "
College van hauled 14 ambitious racers \
f rom the two schools to Snoqualmie Pass
in a caravan Friday night.
It was snowing hard when the racers
arrived at the pass, as they drove through
deep snow to the cabin where they were
to stay for the weekend. When they woke
on Saturday morning, it was raining, and
the on ce snowy road had turned to deep
Reed gave the EST members a ride to
slu sh . hopelessly entrapping the two EST
the slopes in their van, which has fairly
bugs .
good clearance compared to the EST bugs
ThE' fairweather racers,. from Reed opted
which were totally high-centered in the
not to ra ce in the rain and withdrew from
slush.
Saturday's slalom. Three of thE' six EST
While Evergreen's John Ensinck, Terry
members also decided not to race,
Sacks and Pete Guenther were racing, Eric

~ewish

Students Form Group

By Ben Jamin Schroeter

Intert's ts and con cern s with Judaism ,
the situation in Israel and the Middle East
I' thE' focus of a new student group,
started this quartE'r .
Tht' group was started by Sheri Gerson
af t... r she spent some time in Israel and
r('tur ned h ere to Fv ergree n . Although
GC'r<;on start ed th e group, it is a cooperatl\'(' ef furt , acc ording to Leora Sapir who
help, put a lo t of energy into the organiIcH ion of the group .
, 1 here is a b ig need to connecl with
ollw r Jews on Cd mpu s dnd di scuss issues
' U' h as Juda i sm and anti -s emiti sm ,"
C;"rso n s<lld
I t I, a more di ffu st' social community
hprl' elt h 't'rg reen, so the gro up mee ts 011
I ll dill PH'nln gs for Shabbat po tlu cks and

di scusses various issues su ch as identity
and what it means to be Jewish, said
another member, Avaan Rips .
The group is also planning on showing
films that they would receive through
lewi sh agencies in Seattle, and has shown
intE'rest in working with EPIC to make
morf' films and other political information
il v.1t1able to the students .
rhe group has not as yet dec ided on a
niln1P and ha s no major course of action
oth~'r than to show films and have weekly
mpptlng' and discu ss ion .
Thi, I mldv evening th e group is happy
10 wf'l, onw '.pattll' attorney and noted
1,,\\ " h .lllthol . l.eonclrd Schroeter , to lead
thpl r d"clI ss ion and fi eld ques tion s Th e
mt' f'tin g will , tart at 7 p .m ., at 228 North
loo t(- St. , and evpry o ne i s w e lcome
wh,·thE'r you'r" If'wish or not

Smith (who was back at the cabin) had
developed an infected leg from a threeweek-old wound, so Bill "The Beaver"
Cleaver heroically dug his bug out of the
slush and took Smith to the University
Hospital eme rge ncy room in Seattle ,
where Smith was treated and released .
" The Beaver" had no intentions of
raci ng in the rai n anyvvay.
"This is the worst skiing in Washington
I've ever seen. I don't want to pay seven
and a half bucks to stand in the rain all
day, make two runs and get sick," " The
Beaver" sa id .
Pete Guenther was the only teammember to finish the slalom, taking 18th place
out of 40 entrants. Both Ensinck and
Sacks missed gates.
After the race, cold and soggy team
members ' waded back to the cabin
through a knee-deep river of water, slush
anr' ice that had been a road the night

Plans for the New GyrTi18sium
before. Luckily a kind man in a large 4X4
happened upon the scene and managed
to tow the last marooned bug from the
ravaged road.
That night after hearing weather forecasts of more heavy rain on Sunday, the
Reed . College team and two EST members
decided to head for home and get some
studyi ng in, leaving just Guenther to
represent Evergreen In the ~unaay giant
slalom (GS).
Team member David Henderson unexpectedly showed up on Sunday though,
and accompanied Guenther for the soggy
GS . Guenther took 18th again, but
Henderson missed a gate and was disqualified The GS was originally scheduled
to be a two-run race, but after an emergency coaches meeting it was changed to
a one-run race because of the bad weather.
Guenther didn't have much to say
about the race except, " I'm wet and I'm
cold and I want to go home"
Evergreen did not participate in the
Monday cross-country race as the rains
continued to fall.
One happy note t hough on a miserable
weekend was that Gina Harrington ended
up tied for first place in the combined at
the Oregon race two weeks ago, according
to Lewis and Clark coach Andy Krakauer .
Results immediately after the Oregon
race showed Harrington beating out Liz
Davis of Pacific Lutheran Univers ity by
two points in the comb ined. Harrington
was awarded the trophy and she drove
home. Recalculations later that evening
turned up a mistake and Davis was
declared the winner by one point.
A third and final calculation of the
times showed that Harrington and Davis
were tied for first so both will qualify for
the Regional Championships next week at
Snoqualmie and Davis will receive a
duplicate trophy.

•

,.L._

t

Film and film series at Evergreen have
changed over the last th ree years . Over
the la, t Ihree years , there seemed to be a
film craze on campus. A film cou ld be
seen almost every night of the week.
Monday EPIC usually had a film, Tuesday
was a f ilm sporsored by The Arts Resource Center or another student organization. Wednesday night was Academi c
Films , Thursday night was Take Two ,
sponsored by a film program and Friday
night was Friday Nite.
Organizations fought for a night in the
Lec ture Hall and sometimes two films
were shown at the same time; one in the
Rec ital Hall. Many people had an opportunity to show their intellectual virtuoisitY

f.: /
Birds and bees will thank you this >p!'ins
leaving the flowers to do their own thing
you see that red tulip all covered with dew
: :......
leave it alone so someone else can enjoy it too
.... :::...... ..
The grounds keepers have worked hard planting thos
flowers
.../ .......
to make th e campus beautiful they work
. .:;:::•••:•• '
many long hours
....:.~:::....
So instead of a cutting to take to your
•••••:.:.......
place
..~•••,
let the flowers live on bringing cheer to '.:
anothers face .

'4::: .

.t. ·:::·::·

p<l/.:e

i

it

2 The Cooper Point Journal

February 18, 1982

UPPfR

LARGE
ASS~MBL'(

Exlstin

CRC (shown dotted)

@

Grade Level (160)

\

Pool Level (175)

, .,
"

.

UPPER
LAAGE

ASt'E·.t
. ":".... ",
~

\\..

Red Square level (190)

Responding 10 a long·lime facilily need at Evergreen , the legislature appropriated funding in July
1981 to pay deSign fees for Ihe preparation of schematics. preliminary and conlract documents for
this project. Since that time, Ihe joint venture firm of CSAI LMN of Kirkland and Seattle. respectively, has been selected through the state's selection process and a contract was awarded in early
September for thei r design services.
A building committee with faculty, staff and student representation prepared an architectural program for the building, with suggestions from the directors of groups on campus that represent key
users. A consultant who specializes In planning and funding facitities for athletics, physical educa·
tion and recreat ion was hired by the architects to assist In the programming process and partiCipated in the program meetings.

TESC is proceeding with a project de 19n Ihal is comparable in size to the 1981 ·83 capital budget
request wit h design fees Ihat are wilh " the dollars appropriated . Final schematic design drawing
and a model were co mpleted on DeceIT.ber 4, 1981 , and the design development stage of Ihe work
began this month. However, in order 10 meet the program (leeds developed by the building commit·
lee. Ihe college hopes that the legislalure will approve the larger project that was submitted in Ihe
1982 capital budget request.
The proposed project is 40,782 square feel. It will proVi de a two-bay gym , two multi· purpose
rooms. athletic offices. storage, etc . The existing men sand women's locker rooms wi ll be
equalized. If the legislature funds the project submitted in the 1982 capital budget request. a third
bay of the gym and two additional multi·purpose rooms equalling 13.523 s.f . will be added .

the bathroom
taken three steps past the
when I
heard John and Frank laughing.

Bv Ca bb y Ce virt7

through the choice of film that they
attended .. or showed.
Well, Friday Nite Films still exists. At
least something is sacred. This year
Fernando Altschu l is the coordinator. He
has chosen, " the best films I knew about,
keeping in mind the special taste at Evergreen." He has "tried to bring films that
have soc ial meaning. Films that step out
of stereo-typical views of women, Latin
America , etc "
Altschul says the only theme that connects his films from week to week is that
they are by new directors in the 60's and
early 70's. He says his audiences are
generally good-sized and the series is
breaking even . He also says that 50% of
hi s audience are regulars.
Some of you old-timers might be wondering what happened to the tradition of
the Friday Nite Films coordinator going
down on stage and giving a little talk
before the movie. Well never fear : Altschul hasn' t abandoned the tradition . He
says he just can' t go down to the stage to
give a little ta lk when people are still buy-

Paol

i..

@

Spurtz With Gevirtz
Film Flam Thank You Ma'am
W ell
you 've got your apple and your
tomato and your grape. And of course
you' ve got your orange. I suppose around
here there's more papya than usual. Som!
peopl e like to mix theirs . I guess there
isn'l mu ch to say about juice at Evergreen
O n to film .

"

Then there was the time that I wrote a
slightly misleading headline. Remember,
"Case Against Dorm Vandal Dropped"?
The story was about a guy named McGrady who was not, nor had he ever been
a dorm vandal.

Despite their enthUSiasm, the Geoduck swimmers were thwarted In their attempts to beat oul
Whitman College, last weekend . Several Geoducks once again beat their own best times. and a
third swimmer, Austin SI. John, has qualified for the Nationals. despite the loss. St. John, Marybeth Berney and Evetree Tallman, will all be attending the Nationals In the next few weeks. The
scores were: Men's-BO-38. Women's-BO-37.

ing tickets when the film is starting. It's a
matter of logistics l Maybe he'll find someone to take tickets for him during those
minutes so we can be informed before the
film again.
If you can' t make it to Friday Nite
Fi lms, or if you are a true addict, there's
always the Medieval Etc. Series on Tuesday nights . Alisoun Lamb, the coordinator,
came up with the idea for Medieval Etc.
last year and got S&A funding to put it
on . She shows Medieval Films and related
fi lms that her survey says people want to
see. She says she's not only interested in
" artsy fi lms"
Lamb explained that she has been into
the Authurian legend since she was eight
or nine, "and ever since I've been stuck in
the Middle Ages ." Funny, she doesn't look
a day over 25. She's a member of The
Society for Creative Anachronism, a nonprofit, edu cational organization dedicated
to the more attractive aspects of the
Middle Ages . In other words , they don' t
re-enact famines and plagues, ju st duels
and celebrations . Lamb is a seneshal,
whi ch means she's in charge of a local
shire: Olympia
Lamb says she is willing to help out
programs or organizations with her proceeds . This week when she shows Tale of
Two Cities, all the proceeds will go to the
French program that will be going to
France this spring. She's also planning to
put on a medieval fair May 8 and 9, look
for the posters.
Lamb says one of the most important
films she'll be showing is A Celtic TrilOgy
on March 2. She said, " It's an interesting

way to find out about your roots . " If
you're Irish, I guess. It's a film of Celtic
tales from present and past in Brittany,
Ireland and Wales.
**********

Speaking of entertainment, I was pretty
shocked when I walked into Popeye's last
Saturday night and saw gold table cloths
on the tables and a pretty classy set
sitting cross-legged around them. Ernestine
Anderson and a tight jazz band played.
The evening was like going on the Merv
Griffin show, i.e. classy for O lympia.
There was this MC who came on a few
times to introduce the band and Ernie. He
mentioned something about people trying
to form a group that will hold similar
events there monthly . Members would get
in cheaper. Sounds like a good idea. Popeye's shou ld be used for something that
peop le really are interested in going to
see.
**** ******

One last word . Don 't forget that this
weekend is The Beaux Arts Ball , another
Sue Patenude and Company production .
50, pull out your Roaring Twenties image
and dance to Holly and the Harmonics.
There' ll be a Charleston contest and more.
Look for the poster with the old-fashioned
car. If you want to help decorate, come
to CAB 305 Thursday ,night for a set painting party.
Ta-ta for now.

By Dona DeZube

At some point in their lives, everyone
realizes that there are certain problems
inherent in the way that they look at the
world. My problem is gullibility. I will
believe almost anything that someone
tells me. On occasion I've even been
known to print things that even a sevenyear-old would know weren't true .
I was 0.1 my way to Seattle last Saturday, when my gal pal Sally started talking
about her old high school. She told me
that people there would shoot up peanut
butter when they couldn't find any heroin .
I didn't believe her at first, but when she
was will ing to put money on it, I backed
down .
Saturday afternoon I was standing in
my kitchen thinking about these people
who shoot up peanut butter, when it suddenly occurred to me that if they used
chunky instead of smooth peanut butter,
the iittle lumps of peanut would get stuck
in their veins, and they'd die.
You think that's gullible? Well, last
quarter EPIC sent over a blurb about a
movie they were going to show. It said
that the movie was "banned by Reagan."
So I printed a blurb which said the movie
was banned by Reagan . A few days after
the paper came out, it occurred to me
that Ronnie has no control whatsoever
over Lecture Hall One. They wouldn't
even let hil'ilbook it, if he wanted to
show the movie.

The day after the headline ran, I found
a note on my desk that read," Liam McGrady's lawyer ca lled to ask where he
cou ld leave your subpoena, he's suing you
for libeL" Frank and John were sitting
there whi Ie I read it.
"Oh my God," I said, "did you guys
read this note?" I stood there for two
minutes and then decided to go down to

Walking across Red Square yesterday I
thought about how perfectly designed this
campus is. I know that when the riot
starts and the Army National Guard is
ca ll ed Ln to quell the masses, they will
come onto campus through the secret
steam tunnel entrance in the woods, near
the Parkwaj'. Carefu lly stepping over the
gIant slugs~n order to avoid their wellsharpened teeth) that roam the tunnels
(assuming it's after dark), they wi ll place
their machine guns in the square windows

Square, near t
spot w
aware
forms when it rains.'
The fact that there are no h\ drants anywhere near the parking loop rpitlly doesn't
bother me. I'm sure the Gu ards w ill bring
their own water with them .
There is one thing, though , t hat I don 't
believe, and that is that any of Ihe former
" rlitors of thi s papE'r were ever il' gulli ble
.I ' I am .

that line the stairway of the Campus
Recreation Building and the CAB.
Other guards will line up near the parking loop with giant hoses, and wash us all
into a giant heap in the center of Red

Real Food
Gard.n Om.l.tt.. . ....... .. ... 3.50
gra.n peppen, onlonl
mUlhrooml, cr.lm cheel.
Plranhll' Omllltt. .
. . . ... . . 3.75
siullg', f.ta Ch.ISI,
black olivlI
Hu.vos Rancheros
. . 2.95
with homl frill
Ch .... Burger Delux. w/frl.. . . . 3.15
Blul Cheesl Burger w/frlls . . . . 3.75
Blcon & Ch..sl Burger w/frlll .. 3.75
Him & Chee.. Burger w/frlls ... 3.75
Sourdough Burger w/frl... . . . 3.15
Patty Melt w/frl..
. . 2.75

Ch.ddlr Milt. .
Reub.n ..
Frllh Spinach Sllad .
Tuna Salad
Fish & Chips .
F.ttuccln. AI Pllta .
garliC breld
Fish Sandwich .
fr.nch frl ..
lIlIgn. (m.ltllls) .
girlie brlld
Sauteed Vegltablel
garlic bread, brown rice
FilII of Fr.. h RlcfSnapper .
grilled, french frl ..

2.95
3.25
.3.50
3.75

.... 3.25
. .. 3.25
.. 2.95

. .. 3.25
.3.25
. .. 3.75

Great selection of new records
and tapes at low prices
We buy and sell used albums
complete ticket service in

'P~
406 E. 4th Ave. 786-9769
(across from the train station)
M- Th 10 a,m. to 8 p.m.
Fri 10 to 10
Sat 10 to 6
Closed Sundays
February 18, 1982

Westside Center
Division &: Harrison
357-4155

The Cooper Point Journal page 3

Letters
\

THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL'S
ILLITERATE OFFENSES
I obtained a copy of the Looper Point
Journal at the usual exorbitant rate. It was
free. Since we started using it in the cat's
I.itterbox, the Cooper Point Urinal, Zoe
has been pissing on the floor. Page four
made me want to take Zoe down to the
CPI office. I decided to write this article
instead.
Rereading DeZube's "Life in Modern
Times," I was underwhelmed by my task.
I had allocated an hour and a half to writing, "Who Cares?" That is a serious writing
offense: to take a subject I do care
about - how the people of Olympia see
Evergreen students-and leave me not
giving a damn . Yet DeZube did raise
strong feelings. For the first time in my
life, I found armpit hair offensive. And
may God spare the English language from
"gal paL"
As to how Dona was recognized as different, I think I know. I'm not sure
whether she hobbled up to the counter or
tied herself to it or possibly stuck out her
thumb and caught a piggyback ride all
the way from the front door. I am, however, certain that normal people do not
" hitch up to the counter." Attempting to
cut her food with a buttondown shirt may
have been the tip oft. Knives are all the
rage in town right now. As an indication
of the conformity of her dress, "don't
exactly cut it" doesn't exactly cut it.
Maybe it was, after all, your Maryland
speech, Dona. It's people from Texas who
don't have accents.
The question mark at the end of the
statement about Capitol High students
must ref lect her own misgivings about the
logic. No question is asked.
It is t he Iogi c of the arti cle that bothers
me most of all. How a random mistake in
the variety of toast Dona was served displayed the waitress' assumptions about
Evergreen students, or what a gratuitous
attack on high school students and
waitresses wi II do to change those
assumptions, escapes me.
If generalizations about Evergreen students are usually wrong, what about
similar statements about 0lympians 7
My own dealings with the cit izens of
Olympia have been cordial. The businessmen are pleased to have my patronage;
the bus drivers are friendly. Chance acquaintances have been open about their
hopes and dreams , interested in mine. I've
met a few jerks in Olympia, but I ca n
introdu ce yOU to Jerks in Seattle or
Ch icago or, for that matter, at Evergreen,
Thf're is tension between sheetrockers and
ca rpenters, Cougars and Huskies, Democrats and Republicans . The members of
any group are suspicious of the members
of any other. The townspeople are exceptionally friendly in light of our selfproclaimed status as an alternative
college.
If Olympians do have a bad impression
of Evergreeners, maybe they've been reading "Spurtz with Gevirtz." Gevirtz's portrayal of the Health Clinic as Evergreen's
perverse " Let's Play Doctor Paradise" is
inaccurate in language and implication .
LANGUAGE
1. then is misused in the first paragraph
2. erect means standing straight up, but
the condoms are hanging down
3. waiting rooms do not have wellbeing, entire or partial
4. publically is not a word, try publicly
5. naturalism is prebably what Evergreen is a haven of, although naturalness
might work with a slightly different meaning. Naturality is not natural.
6. the hanging condoms are a mobile,
not an act
7. it is physically impossible to bump
into the mobile while walking into the
waiting room
8. the few signs barely infringe upon
available wall space, much less fill the
room
9. etc. , ad nauseum
IMPLICATION
This is where the article takes a turn for
thf' worse. In fairness to Gevirtz I must
assume her piece reflects a desi;e to be
cute and a lack of thought about the consequences of her writing, not her stance
on sex education or her real feel ings
about the Health Clini c. She implies that :
1 Sex , or at least sex education, contrac('iJtives and disease control are obscene.
2. Reusable condoms are (OH GOD)
disgusting
J . The Health Clini c is obsessed with
~ (l X

p<1!,!t' 4
j

h
Ii;

" ' , ·,,4

The Cooper Point Journal

Here are some facts about the real
world : sex is as normal as breathing;
people who have sex without taking .
contraceptive precautions are called
parents; sexually transmitted diseases are
real; they can be prevented; sex information is one proper activity of a health
service.
I
know the citizens of Olympia and
many Evergreen students nO\\l have a
completely false impression of student
health services the clinic provides.

The people who work in the clinic care Cities are made for cars, not people-with
very much about what they do. I can't
endless parking lots, sidewalk less interchanges (where if you get let off, tough
believe that it was important enough to
you to be known as a snide sophisticate,
luck), stoplightless corners on busy streets
Ms. Gevirtz, that you could flippantly toss (where you wait ten minutes to cross and
around the health clinic and possibly pre- . when you do you endanger your life). Hey
vent someone with a need from seeking
nO\\l, this reference includes Harrison
us out.
Street. (YUCK ... where you can't walk
without being honked at or hassled if
Hopefully your birth control is more
responsible than your journalism.
you're a womon). I know 'all this - i've
Midge Miller
lived through it.
==;:;:;;;;]i~ic.ali~sistanv?atienti!?vocat~
People say, "I could never live without
.~
.~
i:I~
.~.
. my car!" Well, i have for 31 years. In fact
Maybe the first six chi'ldren born to
Oear Gevirtz':
people NEED to live without cars if this
young women who are nO\\l too embarIn
response
to
your
article
in
the
laSt
planet is to survive! Anyone who walks or
rassed to get contraceptives will be
.
CPJ
about
TESC
Health
Services/Women's
rides bike or hose sees and smells what ·
named for Gevirtz. Or maybe we can set
Clinic:
the drivers leave behind-smog and litter,
up a Gevirtz Memorial Abortion Fund.
Your half-witted attempt at being cute
carelessly thrO\\ln out. I am part of the
On second thought, 'v"ny
and comical presents you as both imgarbage of this society because i don't fit
not just an apology to the busv
mature and malicious. Our aim at Health
into its little cogs, I don't choose to supreceptionist you labeled, "the funny lady" 7
Services/Women's Clinic is to provide
port pol/ution and private solution by
Apologies are also in order to high
students with optimum health care at the
spending endless money on cars and
school students, waitresses and the
lowest possible cost. We attempt to main- repairs. I really have no choice because i
citizens of Olympia . Most of all, careful
tain an atmosphere where issues such as
couldn't pass the eye test, but that has
consideration of the quality of the Cooper
birth control, sexually transmitted diseases nothing to do with my ethics! Yes, i carPoint Journal is required. If we are con'pool with others. So when i chose to live
and homosexual health care can be discerned that peo;>le outside of Evergreen
cussed and treated in a comfortable and
in the country, which i need for my
understand our serious commitment to
relaxed manner. We do not have a sterile
sanity's sake, and come to town for events
education, we can start by shOWing them
white-walled environment filled with
'and self~mployment, i have to follow my
a newspaper that is well written, carefully
people wearing white coats, without faces neighbors' schedules. I have been in tO\\ln
edited and proofread,
and we are proud of it.
from 9am-midnight. If i miss connections
Roger LeVon Dickey
The fact that you perceive signs with
(whic~ has happened more than three
Olympia, Washington
times In the past week), i end up stranded
information about speculums for selfexams, lesbian health care, men and rape
on the TESC campus .(or if before 11pm,
and facts about rape as "sexually oriented" Oly~pla) -o~ce ?8 aln on the streets I
Ie
B
exposes you as being a little more than
against my will With only three hours
bear Gevirtz,
misinformed.
sleep. When i asked two people this
In regard to your column of 2-11-82 on
I seriously hope anyone who reads your morning if they could help me out, that i
the Women's Clinic/Health Services; I
article and has never had contact with
needed a place to crash, they said "go to
believe that your sense of reality is, sadly,
Health Services/Women's Clinic will see
housing." -!! I had explained the situadistorted.
it for what it is; a juvenile ende~vor at '
tion, and one even knew me! Can you
How is it possible that you have lived
pseudo-intellectual sarcasm by someone
believe your "fellow" hippies are so
18+ years without discovering that some
with a severe lack of awareness .
heartless?!
people:
D. Christina Bengston
And dig this -one neighbor was so
1. Engage in sexual intercourse and
Health Services/Women's Clinic unaware, self-righteous, and condescendassume responsibility for birth control.
Medical Assistant
ing as to (and say she wasn't) come dO\\ln
2. Contract sexually-transmitted diseases
e=:=:lIBI
IGJE7773Br:::=:73El
on me, telling me the "honest truth" that
and desire treatment.
i am dependent, clinging, and childish
3. Suffer rape and need help.
(my words-hers escaPe me). She was
Dear Carrie,
4. Are gay and have special health
prejudiced since she's only been around
This letter is in response to your article
concerns.
me three brief times - Instead of having
concerning Women's Clinic/Health Serv5. Desire to have a greater understandcommunity consciousness!!! How can
ices on 2/11/82. First of all, let me say
ing of what is happening with their bodies
that we're glad to see you using the clinic. anyone ignore someone without basic
and how they can gain optimum health.
needs, especially a local person, especially
We like to see as many students as
"PERVERSE HAVEN"?? !!
an acquaintance? I HOW COULD ANYONE
possible making use of the facility as it is
These are very real problems and conBLAME THE VICTIM.??! I am a pawn
the lowest-priced quality health care in
cerns. I see nothing amusing about your
in the society's game! You try walking in
Olympia.
attitude or literary style. The Clinic serves
Advertisements and health care pamph- my moccasins for 31 years! See hO\\l you
a very vital function in the college
fare! I want control over my own life! I
lets infonm students of pharmaceutical
community.
don't want to be told to move or stay
products available to them at a very low
Was it necessary to print your comcost. It is true that these products include home. And what next? Reagan smeagan
plaints in the Cooper Point Joumal, first;
cuts off public transit funds!!! Hey,
birth control methods. We have assumed
or would it have been more appropriate
THAT'S WAR!!!
that the Evergreen community is mature
to let us know how we are failing to meet
-Arnica
and able to take birth control seriously
your health needs . You failed to mention
~r===JEI'~e=;:=:Jlal
II
while viewing the necessity of it with
in your column how your exam was concandor. We also distribute a sizeable
To All the Needy Students :
ducted. Nor did you mention the comquantity of written material pertaining to
It is that time of year again-for all of
petency of the health care professional or
various ailments and social problems. We
us who depend on the government and
volunteer. How did they respond to your
do this not to "play doctor:' but to offer
the state for most of our educational
health care needs? You seem to be more
students the opportunity to assess their
expenses-to get our acts together and
concerned about the ambience of the
own health needs and decide for themapply for next year's financial aid. Ed says
Clinic, than with our primary functionselves whether or not they need to come
that sounds pretty good.
HEAL TH CARE.
in and see one of our very real health
For those of you who have applied for
As of February 8, 1982, we began repractitioners.
financial aid in the past, you know that
questing that all patients fill out a
As far as the "funny" atmosphere of the getting your applications in on time (or
Women's Clinic/Health Services questionoffice goes -we try. Our emplOyees are
early if possible) makes it both easier for
naire; we want to know how efficiently
us to award you and, if you are not
friendly and personable. We are all
we are meeting the health care needs of
eligible, easier for you to investigate
responsible and quite able to adopt a
the college community. Our questionnaire serious demeanor when the situation
alternatives. If you are interested in
would have been an easy forum for your
college work study, please let us knO\\l as
demands it.
criticism.
soon as possible. Our funds are very
Your letter may be the only contact
Sincerely,
limited so, as a rule, students who do not
some people in the Evergreen community
Shana Summers
may have had with Health Services or the apply in time for financial aid stand very
Women's Clinic Intern
little chance of receiving work study.
Women's
Clinic. I hope that no one has
e===~fmiiE:~~p~~~B~~~e~~~u
It breaks Ed's heart when students who
been
discouraged
from
using
our
services
Ms. Gevirtz,
are eligible for aid do not apply-or apply
because
you
labeled
it
a
"perverse
haven
."
I am writing to you regarding your
Our efforts to relax the social stigmas that too late. I have seen that pained look in
2/11/82 article concerning TESC Health
often surround birth control and sexuality his eyes, poor Ed. Put a smile on his face,
ServiceslWomen's Clinic. I am writing not
send off your financial aid forms. We are
have obviously offended you. Our aim
in response to your silly accusations
was precisely the opposite. We do encour- waiting for you over in the Financial Aid
(perverse haven?), but out of concern that
Office, if you have any questions or probage £onstructive criticism and hand out
your misleading picture of the clinic will
lems drop by. Please, do it for Ed (and his
annual questionnaires regarding our perscare students away from a surprisingly
mom) .
formance. Unfortuntely we couldn't find
complete and inexpensive professional
Kathleen Doherty
the questionnaire that you filled out behealth center.
B
B
e
cause the reports were all favorable the
We're big kids, Carrie-we can take a
day of your appointment. You did fill one
few third-grade giggles over the fact that
Editors:
out, didn't you?
we sell birth control. But we are disturbed
I awoke last night at about 3:30 a.m. to
Sue Murdock
,
about your motive in writing the article.
find
some jerk going through my stuff 'in
Women's Clinic Coordinator
The sneering tone alone indicates that the
my room . He ran out the door before I
'Eli
E"
intent was not to inform the Evergreen
had a chance to get a description of him.
public, but an excuse to be clever and
Fortunately, I didn't lose anything. Maybe
I got the transportation, story of a lifefunny. Bad job.
you won't be so lucky. Keep your door
time, blues . .. . Oh, it goes on and on,
An objective report on your visit to the
locked when you sleep.
like no buses after 8 p.m. in some cities,
clini c would include your response to our
Student living in Dorm A
none on Sundays (the Lord demands that
other "sex-oriented" signs concerning
you stay home), no Greyhound to small
nutrition, cu rrent medical news, and loca l
towns-you gotta hitch-hike or hike,
health facilities . For that matter, can you
period.
You gotta "get along" with your
really put informative literature·on rape
neighbors or forget their aid (they don't
and self-health under that heading?
have to " get along" with you), A woman
How was your appointment, Carrie?
isn't safe in her house or at work or at
Were you pleased with the care YOU'1'eschool 'or on the road or on the bus or at
ceived? Why choose to spend an entire .
IN THE
the station or in the parking lot nor even
column on the condom display rather
in
a
taxi
cab.
Yes,
that's
woman's
lot
for
than your experience with the medical
)8lr
simply being born into a female body!
staff?

February 18, 1982

E

Continued on page 6

\JinU!

.:I-.:oo.:_..

Point Journal 'Raffle

Opinion
Is

a Solution to the Sauna' Problem?

During the past two weeks several
short-term solutions to the inequities in
the women's sauna 'facilities have been
presented and discussed. Proposals have
included switching the men's and women's
locker rooms each year, renovating and
thereby equalizing the existing saunas,
and installing a temporary additiQnal
sauna to the women's locker room .
The issue in question is both legal and
ethical: Title IX of the Federal Education
Amendments requiring equal recreational
facilities for men and women was passed
in 1972. TESC's locker .facilities were built
in 1973 on the "7(}'30" plan, assuming
that 70% of locker users would be men,
and 30% would be women.
Forty-nine percent of the locker room
usage last year was by women) and 51%
was by men, There being no way of denying the failure of the "7(}'30" plan nor the
federal law, attempts were finally made to
equalize the situation.
The results, however, are far from satisfying. At fil'St glance the proposal to
switch the locker rooms on a yearly basis

seems highly plausible; the cost, estimated
by facilities, would total $1,634, which
could be reduced by S800 if volunteer
labor was incorporated. The money could
undoubtedly be raised for such a project,
which would be temporary, of course,
until the women's locker room could be
expanded to equal the men's.
The argument against this involves the
new gymnasium project, for which TESC
seeks funding from the legislature. It is
superfluous to deny a direct solution to
inequality out of fear of legislative reaction, By supposing that TESC's chance for
acquiring funds for the gym would be
threatened by such an action we are overexaggerating ridiculously. The switching
could be carr.ied out effectively and
economically without affecting the gymnasium project, except perhaps by illustrating the urgency of the inequity situation. The legislature would be forced to
recognize how important the locker room
expansion is . Meanwhile women could
have the benefit of the larger space every
other year.

The proposal to add a temporary sauna
unit to the women's locker room does
provide a solution to the sauna inequity;
however, since nearly as many women as
men use the locker space, it does get
crowded, and an extra sauna unit would
only take more space.
Complete expansion is definitely the
best answer; why should the money
necessarily come from the legislature? If
Evergreeners CMe enough about the problem, sources such as S&A's equipment

STEPW3:DECIDE L
[X)rJ'T K~W ~ l:. AM.

fund could be tapped to provide the
necessary resource.
As it stands nO\\l, none of these solutions will take effect before September
1982. Until that time, women will be
forced to make do with the crowded
sauna and locker room space. One wonders if this situation is really much better
than the proposals to close the saunas
altogether, or, better yet, to reduce the
men's sauna to equal the women's, a cost
of merely $1,500.

S TcP#i: q-O TO ALOUD
PARTY WITH BEER $61~LS

Forum

Dreaming a Little Bit
By Kris Nelson, a student in the
Exploration of the Future Program .

Evergreen's alternatives to traditional
education have weathered legislative
storms and public scrutiny for a decade
now. At a closer look, colleges and
universities nationwide have assimilated
Evergreen's interdisciplinary principles
into their learning methods, The truth is,
nevertheless, that Evergreen has not initiated significant strides towards better
education since its conception.
So where does that leave Evergreen?
While faCing a new decade, and new
social, economiC, and political trends, we
cannot neglect our incomparable potential to evolve, and to become, a leader
again, In view of successes and errors it's
'
time to look ahead.
The initial steps needed to chart Evergreen's future are underway, The results
of the national conference on alternative
higher education, held here last September, could alter the college's philosophical
posture. In addition, the Long Range
Curriculum Planning Disappearing Task
Force (DTF) is updating both the Role and
Mission of the College and curriculum
goals for the next six years.
Key administrative positions are up for
consideration. A new Vice President/Provost is being sought to replace Byron
Youtz, and Dan Evans remains unsure
about requesti ng another term as
President.
The imp<Utant question here is what
new criteria, students and faculty will
prescribe for these poSitions, when choosing the direction Evergreen should take.
Not only is the Evergreen community at
a crossroads, but all sectors of society are
questioning priorities, and re-exarnining
the world we've created .

Many people, from carpen£ers and
small businessmen to ministers and
physicians, feel that centralized human
services, centralized food and energy production, centralized business, and centralized government are failing to provide
viable solutions in a crisis-ridden world.
This is an opportune .period, consequently, when workable alternatives can
be readily applied. Donald Keyes, president and founder of the Planetary
Citizens, describes the times as "a teachable moment" in history; people are
receptive to new perspectives. Similarly,
Joel Schatz, an international energy
advisor, asserts that, " the bolder you get
in this decade, the easier it will be to do
things, because people are having to think
totally diHerently."
At Evergreen, thinking differently from
most minds requires little motivation . And
with adequate homework, such thinking
can translate into desirable solutions like
barter, household, and recycling bas~
economics; local and household production of food and energy; wholistic, preventative health care; social services from
community-based means; and participatory local government through neighborhood associations. In short, forwardlooking ideas need not be kept in our
heads nor limited to armchair discussions.
,To erode institutional stagnation, Evergreeners must challenge themselves for
the coming years. Given the college's
transitional stage nO\\l, each of us has two
timely, yet privileged, roles : dreaming and
expressing, two activities Evergreeners
don't need to practice.
To make our dreaming effective, we
may consider a few questions. First, we
must ask what sort of world we want, and
second, how should Evergreen help bring
it about? How can we creatively build on
Evergreen's experience and non-competitive approach? Ho~ can academic pro-

grams contribute to a positive tuture for
Evergreen, Olympia, and the Northwest7
What changes are needed in the way we
learn, in order to actualize our dreams?
After formulating an "Evergreen dream"
expressing it can be just as interesting.
Many possibilities await us. First, select a
way or way's to communicate your
ideas-whether by drawing, writing,
filming, or otherwise. Then submit them
to the Information Center in the Campus
Activities Building by March 4. Ideas will
be reviewed by the Long Range Curriculum DTF, deans, faculty, and administrators.
Like everyone I have few thoughts on
Evergreen's future. To initiate dialogue,
here are a few ideas.
-Re-structure annual and basic programs around real-life, problem-solving
and issues.

- Design academic program to undertake joint self-help projects with other
local groups, thus building a self-reliant,
culturally ri ch community.
- I ntegrate portions of the Organic
Farm and the Ecological Agriculture Program with a student-managed deli and
food service.

-Make garden plots available adjacent
to the residence halls, complete with
tools, solar greenhouses, composting bins,
fishraising tanks, and chickens.
All this can make for great times, alone
or together. Ask a friend what Evergreen
can be in six years. Bring it up at a party,
a potluck, or a dull moment. It could
make for the best seminar yet this quarter.

The Cooper Point Journal
Editor: 0.5. DeZube
Managing Editor: Katie Lieuallen
.
Writers: John Bauman, Carrie Gevirtz, John Nielsen, Pat O'Hare, Ben Schroeter,
David Goldsmith, Mark Christopherson, David Gaff
Graphics: Karen Hueval
Business Manager: Desiree Amour
Advertising Manager: Patrick McManus
Photographers,: John Nielsen, Paul Stanford
Production: Shirley Green" Shelton-Mason County Journal
The Cooper Point Journal i~ published weekly for the students, staft and faculty of
The Evergreen State College. Views expressed are not necessarily those 01 the college
or of the Journal's staff. Advertising material contained herein does not imply
endorsement by the Journal. Offices are located in the College Activities Building
(CAB) 104. Phone : 866-6213. All announcements for News and Notes or Arts and
Events should be typed double-spaced, listed by category, and submitted no later
than noon on Monday for that week's publication . All letters to the editor must be
TYPED DOUBLE-SPACED, SIGNED and include a daytime phone number where the
author may be reached for consultation on editing for libel and obscenity. The
editor reserves the right to reject any material, and to edit any contributions for
length, content and style. Display advertising shou ld be received no later than
Monday at 5 p.m . for that week's publication .
February 18, 1982

The Cooper Point Journal page 5

I

Avant Garde Theatre Creates Ripples

~, I
\
I

By

I W. Nie lsen

Th e unco nve nti onal play/ performan ce
Surface Tension , by Laura Farabough, left
many ' in the audience at Evergreens'
.swimming pool confused and baffled, last
Friday night.
Conceived, written , and designed by
Laura . Farabough , Surface Tension was
premiered at the Bay Area Playwrights
Festival in August 1981. Since then it has
toured swimming pools in Northern California and has received a grant from the
National Endowment for the Arts.
I could not help but remember the old
Burt Lancaster film, The Swimmer. The
one where he swims across suburbia,
swimming pool to swimming pool in
search of his freedom . One must admit
that a swimming pool is a weird place to
take your complaints with society to, bUI
then again, swimming pools seem to be a
status symbol in these days of economic
woes.
The play did not seem to have a centrai
pial What was important was the swim-

ming pool and the' various events around
and on the surface of the pool. A slide/
tape show served as an audio-visual
narration to the 45-minute play. The two
performers from the Nightfire Company .
Can\:Jra Day and Mark Sackett, did not
utter a sound the duration of the ~how
but instead centered their actions around
little skits that were all related to the
whole .
One of these skits found Mark Sackett
in' a small rowboat in the middle of the
pool. As he snapped hoops over floating
pyramids he was awarded prizes by Ms.
Day. Who could miss the sexual overtones 1
Farabough built this play by using
various events and relation';hlps usually
found around water such as duck hunters
after ducks and lifeguards after women.
The dance the hunter goes through is very
much like the dance the lifeguard goes
through as he searches for the woman.
The duality of meanings was a very
essential part of understanding the show
Overall I think the show pointed out that
bizarre and sexist attitudes lay under
events that have become acceptable in
our present society ,

i

j
,

,

I

The Border, directed by Tony Richardson
answers the qucstion: " What ever
happened to Jack Nicholson at the end of
Fi ve Easy Pieces"? Well, it seems he
swapped the Midwest for the Southwest;
a dizzy-brunette (Karen Black ) for an airhead blonde (Valeri e Perrine) and an oilrigger's boots for a Border Patrol uniform
The names may change but the persona
stays the ~"me
Jack Nicholson is great. Jack Nicholson
is perhaps the finest actor in Hollywood
He was outstanding in Carnal Knowledge
Easy Rider, One Flew Over the Cuckoo 's
Nest, Th e Last Detail, Chinatown, and
most recently , in Reds. A great actor, to
be sure, yet, after seeing The Border one
is tempted to ask why Is It that his
greatest appeal, like that of Chuck

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FLEETWOOD TRACTION
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This different approach to theater,
known as a location show, is not new to
Farabough. She has received awards for
such productions as SomeVilhere In the
Pacific which was performed at a beach
north ~f San Francisco and Auto, which
was performed at a gas station , What
appears to be important in this style of
theater is the relationship between the
location and the content. I t takes a
trained eye to see deeper into this pool of
thought.

For a brief hour Friday we were transported to a swimming pool in California.
Some of those whom attended the performance told me that they had expected
a water ballet and not an avant-garde
theater piece. Maybe they had not been
prepared to go to California on such short
notice,
The surface tension was reflected in the
eyes of the audience as they left the Rec
building, proving that the play had been
a success .

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To the editor,
The first thing I don't want to be misconstrued as is anti-gay. But let me say a
few words in favor of the freedom of
expression of heterosexuals at Evergreen .
I don't know if it's just me, but around
this campus , I'd feel embarrassed to be
seen holding hands with someone, unless
they were of the same sex, This is the
result of subtle peer pressure: not to
associate with men, unless it is in a
strictly politically correct mode. I n other
words, it's okay to talk with men about
religion, Reagan, or radishes , but whatever
The 10b as well proves to be more diffiyou do, don't flirt with them, because
cult than he had anticipated . Corruption
then you will be acting out a stereotypical
runs rampant in the Border Patrol. He is
role.'
privy to, and then swamped by every foul
This reminds me of when I was in
and sordid vice: prostitution, drug deals,
second grade, and us girls could not drink
child-snatch ing, murder and illegal immiout of a water faucet if a boy had just
grant entries sanctioned, for money of
drunk from it, because we might get "boy
course, by the Border Patrol. The presgerms ." Boys, we purported, were all
sures are too much for the man and
scummy, dirty and rough, and they played
another good "cop" starts to go sour.
with snails and puppy dog's tails. The
We've seen this all before, somehow
same stereotype carries through into
I'm sure we've seen this all before,
adulthood, where all men are labeled as
Okay. What else? Yes, it's a tightly conrapists . All men aren't rapists. Most of
structed plot, plenty of action, plenty of
them are good people. '
blood. I don' t think you'll go away learnAl l I'm saying is that you can push a
ing very much from this one. But it is
point too far . After women have disJack Nicholson and, if for no other reason , covered who we are as women, and men
it's fun to watch. And, oh yes, it does,
have discovered who they are as men,
amazingly enough, have an up-beat endmaybe we can all discover each other as
ing so you can leave the theater feeling
men, as women, and as people, I'd like to
good about the movie. One wonders
be able to hold hands with whomever I
where he will surface next-and in what
choose, even if the person is a male, and
disguise, A butcher in Baltimore maybe,
to do it in public even.
or a dentist from Detroit. Yeah, that
Magdalana Lisa Donally
I would be nice: Nicholson rolling those
eyes at you saying, "Open up now. This
won' t hurt a bit" .

(7""

$24" $3'" $34-·

111 N. Columbia
352-2274

Groceries
Fresh Produce
Fresh Meats
Imported Beer & Wines
Sundries
Magazines
Self Serve Gas

"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,

WA 98505,"
ALL WAY. TltA"£L .EllVle£, INC.

Handy
February 18, 1982

Pantry

AUTHOR WILLARD R. ESPY will be
visiting the TESC Bookstore on Tuesday,
February 23, at 3:30, to sign copies of his
books.
THE HUMAN RIGHTS FORUM will be
addressed by Evergreen student jonathan
Porter and Beth Harris . Porter has recently
returned from Central America, and will
be sharing his experiences and perceptions of the situation there. This brown
bag luncheon meeting will be held February 18, at noon. Call 352-9944 for more
information .
DR. ADA HATCHER of Lacey will give a
talk and lead discussion on the subject,
"Over-the-Counter Drugs - Useful or
Useless" at the Lacey Publ ic Library The
talk will be Wednesday, February 24 at
8 p.m. The program is sponsored by the
Friends of the Lacey Library and is free to
the public The library is located in Lacey
Village Shopping Center at corner of
College and Lacey Blvd.

THE 1982 GRADUATION COMMITTEE
will meet at 5 p.m., Thursday, February 25,
in CAB 108 or 110.

Internships
News Department Intern
Tacoma , Wash .
Intern will do research and provide assistance in the production of news programming,
including work with the news wire, gathering
and updating news information , writing
scripts, and such other duties as may be
assigned .
Prefer student with journalism andlor
broadcast background with good communications skills .
1-3 quarters, 40 hours per week (negotiable) ,
volunteer internship.

Educetion and Information Intern
Eatonville, Wash,
Opportunity to create, produce and present
an orientation to a wildlife park and a general
purpose introduction to the park. Programs
are to be in video andlor slide-tape format.
Prefer student with background in media
production with good communication skills.
Some background In biology and history
would be helpful.
1 or 2 quarters, hours negotiable, volunteer
internship with some expenses paid.
Flald Production Assistant
Portland, Ore.
Intern will work directly with production
photographers, producers, directors, and
clients. Primary duties include assisting with
set-up 01 equipment in the field , lighting,
logging scenes shot and production assistance for photographerllighting director and
director-in-charge. Secondary duties will be
assisting wllh organization and operation 01
field production unit under supervision 01
production photographers. Internship will also
include extensive exposure to studio production, control room procedures, post-production
editing and general station operations .
Preler student who has a desi re to go into
field production as a career goal.
1-3 quarters, hours negotiable, volunteer
internship .
Deadline for appllcatfon: March t lor spring
quarter. Resume and letter of recommendation
from facully member are needed to apply.

Seaba

WEaTalDE S"O,.,.INO CENTEII

Olympia; WA

A FORUM FOR ARTS ISSUES aimed at
emerging artists and art students, is being
sponsored by Arts NW. The four-week
seminart session will meet from 1-4 p .m.,
starting Sunday, February 21 . For more
information ca ll 1~2-4435.

Qa1ltlt4tl SkiDS

7 a.rn .-12 p.rn ,
365 days a year

ano Division N.W.

-

BUILDING A SOLAR COLLECTOR is the
subject of a hands-on workshop sponsored
by the Energy Outreach Center, Saturday,
February 20, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. For more
information call 943-4595 .

Continued from page 4
By David Goldsmith

.

THE SOCIETY FOR CREATIVE ANACHRONISMS meets on Sundays, at
7 p.m., in ASH 30. Anyone interested in
finding out about SCA is welcome, For
more information call 86&-9149.

Letters
Bronson , lies in the fact that he always
plays strong, instrospective and enigmatic
characters 7 15 it that he carries himself
like some hero out of a Knut Hampsun
novel-with a di stance at once unnerving
and enticing 7 I don't know.
One wonders if this is an affected
persona he hides behind - and if so one
must then wonder what lies behind the
mask that is Ni cholson in each of these '
movi es . Is it that he is a chameleon , like
the Idte-great Peter Sellers was purported
to be, that is to say only the sum total of
the affectations he affects?
Can it be there is really nothing behind thE
costume, the masks7 I'd like to know who
he is when he gets home, alone, And I
truly hope that when it comes time to do
the lack Nicholson Story Jack will still be
around to play the part
But this isn't saying much about the
movie, I know. Okay, let's talk about the
movie. Th e Border is the Mexican/American border near EI Paso and Nicholson
has just moved there with Valerie Perril)e
in order to keep the wetbacks on their
side of the Rio Grande. Things start to fall
apart for him pretty early on however. For
her part Perrine tries to make him happy
by buying waterbeds, couches, a swimming pool and by throwing parties. And
she doesn' t understand why he' ~ not
happv , The viewer too must wonderjust what is it that he wan,:;? Hasn't he
learned anything since Five Easy Pieces 7
Apparently not .

News & Notes

OLYMPIA . WASHINGTON

843-8701
843·8700

DREAM PSYCHOLOGY AND IMAGINATION, a series of presentations and a
workshop, begin February 23 and runs
th~ough February 27, The program consists of four brown bag lunch presentations Tuesday through Friday in CAB 306,
noon to 1:30 p,m, Tuesday: Richard jones,
"Dreams, Imagination and Immortality";
Thursday: Douglas Cohen, "Dreams and
the Imaginal"; Friday: "Dreams and the
Imagination," a panel with jones, Schofield, Cohen and Richard Rowan. "Enliven
Your Spirit," an experiential worKsnop,
begins 7 p.m. Friday night and 10 a.m.
Saturday, The workshop is $25, including
a $10 registration deposit when you
register at the Counseling Center. I ndividual dream counseling with Wendy
Schofield and Douglas Cohen is also
available, $10/hour for Evergreen Community Members, $15/hour for Olympia
Community Members. To schedule appointments, call the Counseling Center
at 866-6151,

SQUAREDANCE NIGHTS AT TESC are
the f;rst and third Tuesdays of each
month . Dancing is done to a live band
and no experience is necessary, The
music, clogging, and good old-time fun
happen in the Evans Library Call 352-7007
for more information .
A SIERRA CLUB PROGRAM will be
sponsored by the Environmental Resource
Center on Wednesday, February 24, at
7:30 p.m. in CAB 110. Pam-Crocker-Davis,
an Audubon lobbyist will be speaking
about toxic and hazardous waste disposal
bills, which are currently before the legislature. "The Serpent Fruit," an Environmental Protection Agency film , will also
be shown.
THE FIRST ANNUAL WINTER FESTIVAL
continues this week, as the entire campus
tries to shake the winter blues. February
19 is the date for the Second Annual
Schemers and Dreamers Jubilee, which
honors ten-year staff and faculty casualties. Tickets are on sale at the Cashier's
Office

1982 ANNUAL DAY OF AWARENESS
THEME: "Let There Be Peace and Let It
Begin With Me" Saturday, February 27,
First United Methodist Church, from
8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m . Featured speakers:
THE EVERGREEN COLLEGE BIKE SHOP
Dr. Luke Magnotta, physician and memis offering one major bicycle overhaul
ber of Washington PhYSicians or Social
(value $25) in exchange for artwork for a
Responsibility, and Shelley Douglass,
sign to be hung on the main floor of the
candidate for ministry and co-founder of
CAB. The sign will be about 1 foot by 4
Ground Zero Resistance Center, Bangor .
feet made of plywood. It shou ld be
The Day is free. Luncheon reservations
finished by the end of winter quarter. If
($350) made by calling Mary (456-0413)
you are interested, leave a message for
or Dorothy (86&-4274). Community most.
the shop coordinator in CAB 305 or come
welcome.
down to the bike shop Monday or Wednesday mornings.
TESC'S ORGANIC FARM is doing oncampus ·outreach through the Environmental Resource Center. Information on
THIRD WORLD STUDENTS ARE INVITED
alternative agriculture, organic gardening to an Admissions Feedback Seminar
techniques (spring plantingl), pesticide Come hear and discuss how Evergreen is
problems, and alternatives, local agricul- attracting more Third World students.
ture politics, current seed cata logs, as Date: Tuesday, February 24
well as resources at the farm itself are Time : 2-4 p.m.
available at the ERC, CAB 103.
Place: Library 3205

Production Assistant Intem
Portland, Ore.
Intern will assist in researching material for
a weekly television news program and in its
actual production . Intern will be encouraged
to contribute and develop ideas for future
program stories. Some opportunity for script
writing may be offered if the intern is qualified .
Student must have ability to do research .
Knowledge 01 interviewing techniques and
television would be helpful.

Summer Mental Health Intemshlp
Washington, D,C.
This internship provides psychiatric experienlOe for students interested in a mental
health career. Interns spend their time in
clinical areas and in c lass. The intern's clinical
duties most closely resemble those of a
psychiatric aide. Emphasis Is placed on provid ing the intern with learning experiences
and exposing the intern to the roles of various
disciplines of the health team , Interns are
expected to participate actively In the treatment program.
Prefer student who is entering or In senior
year and interested in pursuing a mental
health career, A course in abnormal psychology is a prerequisite. Student must be able to
rotate clinical experience hours belween the
day and evening hours of duty as well as
weekends.
1 quarter, 40 hours per week, $1050 sti pend
for the quarter.
Deadline for application: March 1 for summer quarter. Three letters of reference are
required as application materials .

Television Productfon Assfslant
Tacoma, Wash .
Opportunity for student to perform production assistant duties as required, both in
studio and on location.
Prefer senior level student with academic
experience in the field of communications.
1-3 quarters, 30-40 hours per week, volunteer internship , some expenses paid,

WILDERNESS QUARTER
Bactccountry Fipjd Studip s
Apnl 10-June 7 . 1'-. unit s

Sierra Natural History
Wilderness Instructor School
Wilderness Photography
Kuaaina "Backcountry Hawaii "
Desert Canyons of the

~

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un"" ",,, ,.

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,108 429 -/76 t

Program Assistant Intern
Port land, Ore .
Inlern will be involved in all aspecl s of producing a daily newslla lkl entertainmenl leleVI sion program.

Experien ce wil l inc l ude

generative topic ideas , researching subject
matter, choosing and booking guests , writing
promos, te.ases and opening copy , assisting
field producers, choosing music for various
daily segments and assisting the producer in
the studio. As competence is demonstrated ,
the intern will produce complete segments of
the program .
Prefer student with journalism background,
although not necessarily broadcast experience. The sludent should be articulate and
self-assured si nce there will be extensive
public contact. Organization and dependability
are more important than previous experience.
1-3 quarters, hours negotiable (full lime
preferred), volunteer internship .
Deadline 'or appllcatfon: March 1 for spring
quarter. Resume and letter of recommendation
from facully member needed to apply .
Organic Farm Apprentice
Umpqua. Ore.
Intern wiWhave normal farm responsibilities
including milking, haymaking, plowing, combining , gardening, and construction .
Preler student with background and interest
in organic small-scale agricullure.
1-3 quarters, 40 hours per week, volunteer
internship with room and board provided,
Deadline for application: March 1 for spring
quarter. Resume and letter of recommendation
fro", faculty member are needed to apply,
For more inf"rmation, contact the office of
Cooperative Education. Lab I, 866--6391.

AFFIRMATIVE ACTION BATTLEGROUND
A panel of women in the trades will discuss their on-the-job trials and triumphs
and the need to fight rightwing attacks on
affirmative action at a public forum on
Thursday, February 18, at Freeway Hall,
3815 5th Ave . N.E., Seattle The program
begins at 8 pm, door donation is $2 for
childcare or transportation, call Hi321815/ 7449.
THE OLYMPIA FRIENDS MEETING will
present E. Raymond Wilson (a long-time
peace activ ist) speaking on " Fifty years
Struggle for Peace ." Wilson will discuss
foreign policy, relations with the Soviet
Union, and some insights and reminiscences from his half century of peace
actiVity . The speech is free and open to
the public. Come to the Olympia Timberland Library meeting room at 9th and
Adams , Saturday, Fpb . 20, 2-4 :30 p .m. For
more informati o n, call 4%-1841 or

736-%04 .
TWO WORKSTUDY POSITIONS are still
·..lpen in Student Accounts . If you're work, tudy. qualified and interested call David
ludd at x6448.
A SEXUAL ABUSE SUPPORT AND
SHARING GROUP FOR WOMEN AT
EVERGREEN: Meetings are open to
women who have been sexua ll y abused
and want to share pxperience, feelings,
problems, and solutions in a supportive
atmosphere This is a Recovery Group
<;ponsored by Evergreen facu lty/student
and counseling services . Meetings will be
held Wednesday mornings from 9:30 to
11 :30; LIB 1608. For more information,
please call Doranne 86&-3334, Wednesday
througFlFriday 8:30-12 :00 or 3:30-500.
The first mecting will be February 24 .
A JEWISH/ISRAEL issues interest group
has formed and is holding weekly Shabbat
potlucks and discussions on judaism , antisemitism and other relative iss ues. For
more information contact · Sheri Gerson at
l S2-2S89.
THE PUGET SOUND BLOOD CENTER
AND HEALTH SERVICES would li ke to
!:xpress their most sincere thanks to al l
who parti cipated in the Blood Drive held
I" pbruary 9. The drive was the best ever
recorded at TESe with a total of 125
individuals who -were able to donate.
Thanks to everyone who took the time to
give the gift of life

Capital Mall
Continued from page 1
Allen was told, during his meeting with
!\undy and McWhorter, that a number of
recent court decisions involving malls
have found that if a mall is open to every..
one it becomes a public place, and that
Capital Mall doesn't want that to happen .
Smith did obtain permission from the
South Sound Shopping Center. The
manager of that mall, Richard Apple, said
he thinks the social aspects of shopping
malls are underplayed and that, in many
respects, malls have taken over the place
of the town square. He said that for this
reason, South Sound permits the use of
its mall for purposes that are not necessarily in alignment with the management's
philosophy,
Allen said he got the impression that
Smith had a negative view of shopping
malls, and that maybe Smith had projected that view, during his conversations
with the mall's management people.
Smith said that this was true to a
certain extent but reiterated that his views
would not be expressed in the film . Capital Mall is managed by the Hahn Corporation , which is based in California .

Tuition Hearing .
Continued from page 1
Also testifying against the bill were
representatives from the Council for
Postsecondary Education, The Washington
Association of University Students, the
Associated Students of Western Washington University, and the Council of
University Presidents .
At the end of the hearing, Sen , Goltz:
said that in view of the limited support
for the bill, "we' ll put it on hold, for a
year or two."
February 18, 1982

The Cooper Point journal page 7

•