cpj0274.pdf
Media
Part of The Cooper Point Journal Volume 10, Issue 16 (February 25, 1982)
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The bajiEd, State CoIIeae. OIyinpia, WA 98505
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'U.S. POSTAGE
Arts and Events
PAID
100YMPlA, WA
PERMIT No. ~
Volume 10 Number 16
February 25, 1982
Thursday FebIluIry 18
In Glass," an Invitational stained
glass competition featuring 23 glass artists
from ·the state of Washington will open and ·
continue ·through March 31 at Mandarin
Gallery, 8B21 Bridgeport Way S.W., Tacoma.
Hours are 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Tuesday FebNlry 23
Author Willard Espy will be in the bookstore
at 3: 30 for an autograph party. He will sign
copies of his book Oysterville, about life In
the territory of Washington.
Olympian Jan Stenz performs for one night
only at Parnell's , 313 Occidental Mall, Seattle,
at 9 : 30 .
Medieval Film Series presents "MacBeth,"
140 minutes, color . Directed by Roman
Polanski. With Jon Finch, Francesca Annis
and Martin Shaw. This conversion of Shakespeare's play contains all the classic tragic
elements of murder, guilt and revenge. lecture Hall One at '4, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Admission
Is $1.25.
The Slealers from Seattle play rock ,,; roll at
Popeye's, 9 p .m. , 2410 W. Harrison, Olympia.
Friday February 19
Coming Attracttons
The Offshoot Mime Troupe "Four Minutes
to Midnight," a 45-minute production conceming nuclear war and the hope of Its prevention, at 8 p.m . in the Recital Hall, Communications Building . Admission is $2.
Saturday February 20
"Greeners Swing the Blues" is the theme of
this year's Beaux Arts Masquerade Ball, which
fealures Holly and the Harmonics from
Seattle . Charleston dance contests, prizes fO/
coslumes in the Roaring 20's style, favors arj
refreshments. Dance begins at 8 p.m . on the
second floor of the CAB . Admission is $4 .
By Theresa M. Connor
Sundance Rhythm Band will be at Popeye's.
Native American Day: Winter Festival will
present special activities honoring the Native
American : children'" hour featuring puppets
and songs by Wa-He-lute singers, 3 p.m, ;
Twana Dancers, 4 p.m.; Native American
Dnummers, 5 p.m. All activities take place on
the 4th floor of the Evans library.
Friday Nite Films presents "lacombe ,
lUCien," directed by louis Malle, France 1974.
137 minutes, color. The film follows the lite
of "lucien the Rake" through his adolescence
in German-occupied France, to his joining the
Gestapo in search of acceptance and excitement iust four months bel are the Allied liberation of France, to his romance with a Jewish
girl which complicates his complacent life.
Lecture Hall One al 3, 7 and 9:30 p.m . Admis·
s,on is $1 .25.
Special Ex8l1l)tion Threatens Shoreline Management Act
, ~ __ ._:"'Y~o~nen
"Dance 1n CQncert," a program of original
choreographic Interpretations, will be presented by two Pacific Northwest dance professors tonight at 8 p.m. In the Experimental
Theatre, Communications Building. Kim
Arrow and Peggy Cicierska combine a series
of solo and duet performances of pieces
ranging from Herman Hesse's "steppenwolf"
to "Dune" and from Bach to Fugue. Tickets
are $3 , $2 senior citizens and students.
FebNlry 26
Jazz flugelhorn player Chuck Mangione will
perform at the Opera House in Seattle, February 26 and 27, at 8 p.m. Tickets available at
the Bon , Rainy Day Records and other regular
outlets.
M8~5
Joan Baaz returns to Seattle for two shows
at Seatlle's Paramount Theater at 7 and
lOp. m. Reserved seat tickets are $10.50,
$9.50 and $8.50 at regular outlets.
Pacific 'Jorthwes', dancers Kim Arrow (lett) and Peggy Cidierska will be performing Thursday,
Februal / 18, at 8 p.m. in the Experimental Theatre.
An exhibit of paintings, drawings and
photographs of public murals completed by
Afro-American artist Isaac Sham sud-Din will
open today. The three-week show in Gallery
Four is part of a touring exhibition of Shamsud-Din's works curated by TESC exh,bits
coordinator Sid White. The display remains on
view through March 14 from I (0 .5 p.m . today
and tomorrow, and from noon to 6 p.m. weekdays in room 4002 of the Evans library.
The Artists' C<KlP Gallery, 524 South Washington in downtown Olympia, will be featuring
mixed media artist Lela Lindgren and oil
painter Mar] Munzinger beginning today and
continuing through February 27. Hours are
10 a.m . to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday.
Jazz 'quartet "Solid Resolve" from Seattle
perform at the Rainbow Tavem, W. Fourth and
S. Columbia, 9 p.m., $3 cover charge.
March 4
GALiLEO by Benoit Brachl-8 p.m.; Thursday, Friday, Saturday 8'1d Sunday-March 4,
5, 6, and 7. At the CommunlclU- Lab
Building, Expertmen ..1 ThMtrw, TESC. Tickets
$2.50. Available at Yenney's, the TESC Bookstore, and at the door. Plene call 866-6070
for ticket Information and/or reservations.
March 14
John Hartford, with New Grass Revival, will
be at Parker's in Seattle for one show only at
9 p.m. Tickets are $8.50 at regular outlets.
Classifieds
ROOMMATE WANTED : Women to share
spaciOUS one-bedroom apartment. Rent is
negotiable. Marcie 352-0148, evenings.
FOR SALE: Sansui belt-drive turntable ($100)
and a pair of Sansui speakers (5100). Both In
great shape . 1 year pld. Call Heidi at 943-8856
(evenings).
FOR SALE: A very cute '65 bug that has
excellent engine. Will consider trading for a
larger car. especially if the larger car is a
112 lon , 4-speed truck.
ROOMS FOR RENT WESTSIDE , near busllne
• large attlc-$12O
• Sunny room off kitchen
943-1376
RoO'tS REGGAE . Come steppin thru creation
with an irie meditation. Sat. nites 7 :30-10:00
KAOS-fm 89.3.
Evetree, Marybeth and Austin : ChampiOnships
are for champions! It must have been the
yogurt'! ,
Music Review
Yes to Elvis, no to Nick
The Offshoot Mime Troupe will present, Four Minutes to Midnight,"' a 45-minute performance about
nuclear war and its prevention on Friday, February 19, at 8 p.m. In the Recital Hall of the Communications Building.
You Live The Movie __
Now Read The Book
TESe Bookstore
By David Gatt
Nick Lowe and Elvis Costello have new
albums out that are different musically,
but both show their influences. Elvis
Costello's album, Almost Blue, is a country album made up entirely of cover
songs. Nick Lowe wrote most of his songs
by himself, but his influences are painfully evident.
The problem with Lowe's album, Nick
the Knife, is that he loses his grasp of past
influences. Inpast,albums, he has been
able to consolidate those influences.to
form a fresh approach to pop music.
Creedence Clearwater'Revival, the Beatles,
George Harrison, The Band, and James
Taylor appear to be important to Lowe
and the songs that. are on Nick the Knife,.
but they dominate the album rather than
.
support it.
Lowe does, however, have a good band
baeking him up, and that helps a lot.
Terry Williams.<Jrums and Billy Bremnerguitar from Rockpile help out. Lowe also
has the support of Carlene Carter, his .
wife, on piano and organ: She also co-
wrote two songs 'with Lowe. Martin Belmont of the Rumour and frequent supporting guitarist for Elvis Costello appears,
as does Steve Nieve-piano and organ, of
Costello's back-up band, the Attractions.
Elvis Costello, on the other hand,
doesn't lose control of the songs. he does,
but he doesn't have any of his own on
Almost Blue. Almost Blue is a competent ·
album, but I don't like it; I prefer Costello's own material. The Attractions : Pete
Thomas.<Jrums, Bruce Thomas-bass, and
Steve Nieve-piano and organ, show again
that they can adapt to whatever Costello
does. John McFee, added for this country
album, plays lead and pedal steel guitars.
Costello has shown his interest in country music in the past, and probably
wanted to see how well he could do his
favorite country songs. I bought Almost
Blue because it was by Elvis Costello, but
unlike past albums he is nothing more
than an interpreter. It y~ want to hear
what Elvis Costello sounds like doing .
coontry music, buy this album. If you
don't, then wait for his next album, which
is in the works.
,
A bill that would allow a multinational
corporation to construct an oil rig production site on an environmentally sensitive
shoreline in What com County was approved last week in the Senate by a vote
of 13 to 34. If passed by the House, the
. measure threatens to cut a sizable hole in
the Washington Shorelines Management
Act.
Chicago Bridge and Iron Company (CBI)
is asking the legislature for a special
exemption from the Shorelines Management Act for their 27(}.acre site at Cherry
Point north of Bellingham. The company
wants to construct a 22-acre landfi II and a
marine loading dock along a half-mile
strip of shoreline adjoining their property.
Senate Bill 4831 amends the Shorelines
Management Act by creating a "shoreline
of statewide economic significance" in
which economic consideration would take
priority over environmental concerns. The
bill defines only one such shoreline, the
strip of beach where the proposed CBI
project would be built
Over a year ago, CBI approached the
Whatcom county Planning Commission
with 15 amendments to the county shoreline management program. The Planning
Commission and the Whatcom County
Council approved the amendments which
would have reclassified the shorel ine
owned by CBI for industrial use. However,
state law requires that the Department of
Ecology (OOE) review and approve any
changes to county Shoreline Management
Programs Last November, OOE Director,
Don Moos, rejected 11 of the 15 amendments.
According to Ats Kiuchi , Public Affairs
Officer for the Department of Ecology,
the 11 amendments were deniPd because
they directly affected "shorelines of statewide significance" and were not consistent with the State Shorelines Management Act as it is presently written .
Under law, CBI could have appealed
the OOE decision to the Shorelines Hearing Board but opted instead to go directly
to the state legislature in order to change
Evans Criticizes
Shoreline Exet"f1)tion
By Theresa Connor
©1982 The Cooper Point)cunat
Chi cago ' Bridge and Iron Company's
(CBI) efforts to obtain a special exemption
from the Shorelines Management Act for
their site at Cherry Point drew criticism
from former state Governor Dan Evans,
this week in an interview with the Cooper
Point Journal.
Evans, who was governor at the time
that the Sho~elines Management Act went
into effect ten years ago, said that CBI 's
efforts to change the law instead of going
through the legal process before the
shorelines . Hearing Board would set a
precedent that deserved careful scrutiny
by the state legislature .
" I really hate to see the Shoreline's
Management Act gutted for a specific
instance of this type," said Evans. "It's
much too easy to pl~ad a situation of
economic distress when it's really an
effort to avoid looking at the important
elements of the Shorelines Management
Act. "
Evans questioned their use of the legislative method and the way the bill has
moved through the legislature, noting that
the bill had " a lot of push behind it."
"If they put as much effort into preparing a case before the Shorelines Hearing Board as they have in lobbying to get
this bill through, they could be just as far
ahead and just as quickly," he said. "If
they don't have a good enough case to
ultimately convince the Shorelines Hearing Board, I think it's bad policy for the
legislature to overrule the very board they
have established."
CBI has estimated that 1,000 jobs would
be created by their facility and have
argued that their project would help
alleviate the 13 percent unemployment in
Whatcom county.
Evans said CBI 's promise of jobs would
come too late to be of value to economic
recovery and questioned the argument
that jobs should take priority over state
environmental concerns.
"The jobs argument is not going to help
during this economic crisis," Evans said.
" I've had considerable experience with
the same kind of attempts ten years ago
with the Boeing downturn. People tried to
shortcut or elude the environmental requirements because they claimed it would
create jobs."
While the former governor said that he
is in favor of encouraging corporations to
locate in Washington state, he does not
support granting special exemp~on to
them.
"I can't see why special privi leges
'ihould be given to d company like that
when the same privilege wouldn 't even be
considered or granted to any major company headquartered in the state."
Evans was strongly supportive of the
Shorelines Management Act when he was
governor al1d is concerned about the continued preservation of Washington's sensitive shoreline areas .
" The shorelines are our finest asset," he
said . "We're going to have to share that
dsset between environmental interests,
water-based resources and industry . But I
co not like, in any respect, " Evans added,
" the use of the current economic crisis to
bypass our environmental safeguards. "
the Cherry Point site's classification from
",horeline of statewide significance" to
',horeline of statewide economic significance .. '
lobbY_ist for the rneihUft' , Michael
Kyherd explained that if the COI1'Pdnv had
~()l1 e throll~h the state agpncil" dl1d the
'>hOrt'lint, IIp,lrings Hoard , it w"!lleI have
hl'ld LIP Ihf' project for a "'""11"1111 o f
I"turt' with argulllents that thf' pro jer! \vil I
, ,' .•t(' job, "hl eh Whilt ro m Cou n t,
n, ·(k CBI cl itlm, Ih.1I th,' p ra wct \\,11
, ·, '.olt , aboul 1)~~1 I"h.. anr! gellPratp ,1
. ,,.rol l of about S.!i millilln cl ll lli l,lIi1
. hdl(Om COUllt V Ill ''''. h, ,, ,} 1 I p!'r. <' 111
""'1l11'1(JYIllC'll t rdlp ... i", h h" , II11illPni t·d
; " ,d suppo rt lor 11'0. , [111 '1",1 (I II ha,
lour VPdr ...
.t i !
d
,1
" lllI'Y .Irl' ht'lI)g hl'lel lip IIv 1\\,. ,Idte
.ogl'lHil's Ih .. t hdVI ' Il d rru\·\ 111"1'11',· ' did
I~ y h e rd. " th, ' 1~'Pdrl ll ll' nl 0 1 I "I",,,,·, i, to
protl'( t thl' ("hing indu st ry on l\ ,mel the
Il"partnwnt o f h ologv is 101""11'11 Ihe
" ,wironlll('llt only . N. '1lllI'r h,), I h.· Il'l'WdY
' i) ,ol1,id.'r th,' '" onOlll1( \'\1(·,11 I)( " n,~ of
' Ill ' ', !,1\p. 1 h,1\ \ thl' It'gi, !.l ll1''' ' rolt, II' ,
' h"11 rt"ponSibility to wpigh Ihl' land
il.o,,'d ,'( onomic conn 'rn, il~din't the
11I 'ffJIlg industry conn'rns dnd 10 dpterIllint, if there is a risk to 1111' fishing
incill'itry and if so, any reasonable ri'ik ."
. III ,111 intervipw with the Seattle Weekly ,
1{l'puhli, ,m Spnator Hpl11st.ld. who upIKI'il'd th,' bilhn the Sl'ndtl', "tid th .. bill 's
,',"'clgl' would open the opportullity to all
1""JIlt'55 to seek shorelint, exemptions
I hrough the legislature.
Whill' the legislative method being
'''E'd by CHI is under attack by opponents,
thE' bill's supporters an' prl''ising the legis-
HI \
f t'tP I Vt 'c!
.t x NI
_If .p lll,l l lt. )" ,l nd
hrr, ' Iq I t'r l l ' l1 l Iii !h . ~ l r
.' I nkt' r", trnlll tfl " I()( .111 1'
" ,n t '
rhe bill is suppnn,'d hI :11(' St,lt e l ab,,·
t <lunCl I, the v\ ',,,hlllgton lnvirolllllent " j
1' , ldt'~ Couneii , rhe A,soc lat, o,' 01 Wash·
"I gtnn Business, the What( (lm COUJltl
" I,lIllllllg Commi ss ion and Illdny other
h I:
pr()llll"l 'd
II)
I
' )("al ,-!rOllt)\ , Propollt 'l1 t -.. f'!
t l r' · :,rojPft
(ollf'ltPd petition , to. " 11 n . { ~l() Sit;;'Iil tllrl ' from 100ai ci ti lt'Il ' "1 ,upport of
tilt' pro j ec t
Opponents of thp 1llt-',l' lI re are con(~'rn ed that the pro-hU ' "'p,>" Rt'publi can
I,'gislature will be ,w,l\",1 bv CBI "s prom"e of jobs and owrl, .ok Ihe legal pr!'cpdent b€'ing set and th." economi c dnd
"nvironmpntal damage tlw proi ect will
idVl'
( duse.
lobbyist against the CRI bill. La :rd
Harris, said that the economi( situation
Continued on page 2
Bill May Erode Constitutional Rights
By Pat O'Hare
Changes in the Criminal Code that
would affect journalists, peace activists,
anti-nuclear activists and others might
oc cur if a bill that is currently before the
us Senate becomes law.
Senate Bill 5.1630 is sponsored by a
bipartisan group of senators that includes
Democrat Edward Kennedy (Mass) and
Republican Strom Thurmond (SC) . It was
approved by the Senate Judiciary Committee in November, 1981 , and it has
been endorsed by President Reagan .
Here are some of the bill's more controversial provisions :
Opposition to War, Registration, or the
Draft
The bill restates current law making it a
felony during wartime to "physically interfere" with recruitment or induction or to
"incite others" to evade military service.
Picketing at an induction center, urging
young people ·to turn in or burn their draft
cards, or counseling conscientious objectors not to register for the. draft could be
held illegal with sentences/fines up to
6 years/$250,000.
Obstructing a Government Function by
Physical Interference
5.1630 would establish a new crime
by making it an offense to interfere intentionally with d federal officer performing his official duty . Demonstrations
which block federal buildings or rallies
heid in violation of court orders would
all become federal crimes with sentences/
fines up to 1 year/$25,OOO.
Conspiracy and Attempt
The planning and discussion of certain
activities, such as demonstrations that
obstruct government functions, could be
held illegal under this provision regardless of whether they occur or not, with
~entences dependent upon the crime.
Anti-Nuclear Activities
S.1630 targets anti-nuclear activists for
special investigation and prosecution . Any
property damage at a nuclear facility or.
any other energy-production or distribution plant could become a new fed'eral
crime .
The related crimes of Cor.spiracy ,
Attempt and Solicitation (which criminal ,zes "persuading" another to commit a
crime) would also apply to this offense
Sentences/ fines could reach up to b
years/ $250,000 for individuals. $1 ,(XX),OOO
mOH' organizations
AntiRiot Act
. The bill would re-enact the " Rap Brown
Continued on page 6
Facilities Director Quits
By OS DeZube
The resignation of Director of Facilities,
David Wallbom, was received and
accepted by the administration last Friday .
WalibOm said that he was returning to
the private sector. "I'm going to be in
business for myself locally, real estate and
employee benefits," he said .
Wallbom said that he resigned of his
own free will, and that the time was
appropriate. "I've had a very enjoyable
time during my three-year tenure and
enjoyed working with a good staff. I'll
miss them and I wish them all well," he
said .
Vice President for Business Dick
Schwartz said that he had appointed Tex
Cornish, TESC's head engineer, as acting
director, until replacement can be found
for Wallbom.
Wallbom has agreed to work as a COrlsultant in April and May, according to
Schwartz. A replacement is expected to
be found by July 1. Schwartz also said
that Wallbom may return to Evergreen to
do some teaching in management, next
year.
News & Notes
I\IIemorial Calls for Arms Freeze
ATTENTION WOMEN ARTISTS: The
Women's Center is organizing a Celebration of Internationa l Women's Day, which
will include speakers, musical entertainment, poetry reading, theater, and a visual
arts exh ibit. The celebration will take
place in the CAB on Monday, March 8.
A ll visual arts works must be submitted by
Friday, March 5. If you are interested in
participating, or need more informat ion,
ca ll Carol at 866-6162 or 357-7189, or drop
by the Women's Center, LI B 3216.
By John Bauman
Nuclear disarmament advocates packed
a senate hearing room Tuesday to testify
in favor of a senate memorial calling on
the governments of the United States and
of th e Sovi et Union to freeze the production of nu c lear arms. King Lysen (0Seattle) introduced the memorial.
After testimony from half a dozen support ers of the freeze the senate state
Governm ent Committee unanimously
recommended that the full senate pass
the memorial.
Sen . Ray Moore (O-Seattle). one of the
sponsors of the memorial, urged the committee to pass it even though " as far as
Ronald Reagan is concerned, I fear it will
fallon deaf ears. The President is hellbent on destru ction ."
Represe ntati~ Di ck Nelson (O-Seattle)
told the committee that there seemed to
be 'a growing perception in the federal
government that a nuclear war is survivable. He said plans were being made to
deal with nuclear war, not avoid it.
"We should take a careful look at the
evacuation plans for this state," he said.
" Is it reasonable to plan to move the population of Seattle across the mountains to
the desert, Without food or shelter or
sanitary fa c ilities? And th~n expect them
to resume their lives after three weeks
after their homes and businesses hav~
been destroyed."
Jesse Chang, of the Union of Concerned
Educators, said "there is no issue more
pressing than the issue of nuclear war."
"The human race today is living in a
house with the basement on fire and the
people in the ' Iiving room are discussing
whether to change the curtains or whether
to rearrange the furniture. That may be a
good thing to do, but I think we should
do something about that fire first."
Chang said there are two kinds of
people :
"There are those who ma~e things happen, there are those who watch things
happen, and there are those who don't
know what's happening. We must be the
first kind ."
Bob Cox of the Association of Mac hini sts and Aerospace workers, told the
committee that his union supported a
nuclear freeze.
" We hope this legislature can take the
lead in stopping this madness" he said .
When asked why the aerospa
supported the freeze when many
its
members worked in the defense industry,
Cox said, "The production of hightechnology weapons is not labor-intensive.
It would not put many of our members
out of work ."
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- CHAPPARELL
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doing and the availability of developed
;ki area, al l ows you sa fe re c reation in the
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10 the top of Crystal , ascending 3000
vpr ti(a l feet to the 7000-foot level, whert'
YOLi will be treated by an outrdgcous vi ew
of MI. Rilinit'r, Mt . 51. Hpl em , MI. Adams .
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cOlllil dn ·.1 111 Ihi l i,h Colul1lb',l .
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()I YlllPl d . IlI,1 7C, mill" norlh 01 V.1n ( ('lIVI 'r . II ( 111<' Wltisl If'r / l3id ck. omh ,)ft'.1
ot It'r, 11l t hdif\ al1d 2 I - Hill" whit h (()Vt'r
1111' ,\[(',1 ', 42110 V(' rlil ,II f!'PI o n .two hugp
mountains . Thi s is more vertica l than anywhc'rf' p lsp in North America. And one of
I ht' beauties 01 sk i ing Whistler is that
t'wn beg inn er ski ers ca n make the 7-mile
flill from the top to Whistler Village .
Whi,ller has grown in the past coup le
yl'd f'. and ha, becom e the most fantasti c
IIll('[f1,lIIOnal ski attract ion in North
AIl1!'rll" (Jpoplp from the world over
lomp 10 ski the powder bow!... the
grool11pd ,Iopl" ilnd the bump'i at
Wh"l ll'r You can 'i ki right tnlO Whist ler
Vdldgt, frol11 !'ilhpr th p Whi<;t lpr or Black (ol11h mOllnl ain, and park your skiS al
your t,lVoritl' wdlering holt' 11\ a 5nllnul !' wa lk 10 th!' lifts fr om anywht'rt' in
Ihl 'VIII,lgt'
11)('1'1' .1ft' ! omplplP facilit if" <II Whi\l l!·r .
.1 grill ('r\ ,1mI'. gil' ,I<ltion,. rp'lduranh.
loun gl". haf\. I,wprn,. pub,. hOI <' ls.
' (ll1d'h. ho,I f' I,. and of cour\!'. il l iquor
,1111'1,1 11)(' drinking dg" in ClIldfl,l i, 1')1
1 ht· 11 ',hl t'Xpl'n\lvc' pld(," 10 ,1,1V al
Wh"III'r ". 01 (our,,'. in your (ilr. 11,..
111'\1 11'.1,1 ('\pp n'ol v!' (>1,1('(' i, .11 fhl'
Wh"II"r 110\11'1 whi ch run, J IJoui 'I> 1(1 .
. (,1I1.llI',ln ,1 ni ghl (COl d r!"SprVilllon l )
lit kt·I' .I1 Wh"t lt'r ,m' $ '111 C<In;lCl"1I1 ilnd
Ilm 'l' ,ll1ri Il v('-d ay Ihl~'(,' <If!' ilv,lIl ah l('.
II \ 01 I rI" go. ren)('mh('r 10 I'\( h,1I1gt ' your
nll"lt·\ IwIOf!' YOII g('1 (1)(If{' h(,.
YOli
\\111 gt'l .I bp i I!'r p\( hangt'.
,H""
PholO
• Polyester' Cord Body • Tubeless
• Blackwall • LTR Tread Deslng
FLEETWOOD TRACTION
.7 . . 13
G7I.14
95
$24" $39
C7":15
'34'S
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Now that spring is just around the corner, earth movers and bulldozers have started reshaping
TESC playfield. The tough battle with the mud' is expected to be finished by July 1982.
I
ALL WAY.s TIIAtlCL
.sEIIVIt:C.IIIC~
" The increasing stockpiles of nuclear
weapons threaten mankind with the
greatest public health threat ever," said
President of Washington Physicians for
Social Responsibility Judy Lifton.
• Lifton decried the unfairness of diverti ng federal dollars from social programs to
defense. She called those being hurt by
federal budget cuts "the first victims of
the coming war ."
$100 Will GO TO THE PHOTOGRAPHER WHO TAKES THE WINNING COLOR
PHOTOGRAPH FOR THE COVER OF THE
1982-83 Evergreen cata log . Black and
white photos are also needed for the
inside pages . Submissions should be given
to Judy McNickle in LIB 3114 or Mark
Clemens in Graphics, Seminar 2150 . The
deadline is June 1.
Shoreline Management
Continued from page 1
in the state has prompted the legislature
to accept the project because of the jobs
it would create.
"C BI has been very successful in boxing
this issue up as jobs versus environment
issue," said Harris, "and frankly, when you
have the unemployment this state has got,
the legislature is more willing to make
exceptions they otherwise wouldn't make"
Harris and other opponents say that the
legislature is overlooking the fact that
CBl's proposed facility will eliminate
already existing jobs in the fishing industry Citi zens for Sensible Industry and
the Washington Environmental Council
argue that the proposed landfill will
destroy the mo.st productive herring
spawning ground in the state causing
severe damage to an already endangered
fishing indu stry According to the Pacific
Fishery Management Counc il approximately 650 jobs in the fishing industry
wou ld be lost.
" It's not a job versus environment issue
al all." sa id Harri s, " It's jobs versus jobs.
II 's jobs the fishermen have now and thp
jobs of people who suppl y goods to fi shermen , versus jobs promi sed bv a company
which may not materiali ze."
A(' c ording to Rolly Schmitten , Director
of the Department of Fisheries , thp CBI
prowct would have the largest resource
impa c i of any project whi ch has (om e
bt'forp him .
EIGHT SCHOLARSHIPS ARE AVAILABLE
to Evergreen students . App li cations will
bp accepted until April 15. for the nearly
$5 .000 worth of awards. Financia l need
need not be demonstrated for all of the
scholarships. Contact Betty Muncton at
86&-6205 for more information
AN EVENING OF SINGALONG with stu(it'nl s and community women is to be
Iwld Friday. February 26. at 7 p .m . III
('OM 307 . Sponsored by Tides of Change.
. Ihl~ evening production is Irpt'. Childcare
Will hf' availah le. call 866-6162 weekdays
lor delail,
A PRESENTATION OF THE PROPOSED
GYMNASIUM PROJECT to sludents, staff.
,mel I,l! ulty will tah' "Iact' on Tut'saay,
\1<1r< h 2. <It nuon in Lt'l lurt' Hall Onp .
Internships
Spring
Educational Program Intern
Eatonville. WI><
Intern will create educational packels about
wildlife park . Packels will contain learn ing
objectives, learning strategies. background information and resource materials for presentation to schools and community groups.
Prefer student with background in biology.
geology or hi story with proficiency in written
Th e Department says th e herring populilIion at Cherry Point is the on ly one in
Wdshington State large enough to support
a commer c ial herring fi 'i ht' ry . They est im atpc! that inter ference with the herring
~paw nin g ground would cause the herr ing
fi shing indust ry to lose as mu ch as $4
million a year They predicled Ih al both
thl' <;<l lmon and c rab fisheries would experience similar losses sin ce tlw 'ialmon
ft'ed o n the herri ng and the sa me area of
shorel ine supporl s a major comme rc ial
crah fishery .
While CBI claim s that C her ry Poinl is
th!:' o nly sit e in Pu ge t Sound large enough
fo r their production plant . opponents
argup thai the indust ry and jobs t hat CB I
mi g ht bring would be better accommodated at a number o f ex isl ing alt ernati'Je sit es. The alternative 'iites wou ld not
require changing the Shorelines Management Act, filling in the shore lin es or any
other major changes. According to the
W as hington Environmental Coun ci l, there
are previously filled and prepared sites at
Grays Harbor and Everett, all loned for
indu st ri al lise which are current ly avai lab le.
A cc ording to Mi c hae l Ryherd, lobbyi st
for the bill. the other sites were looked at
and were simply not acceptable to the
company.
" We did an exhau st ive st udy of 26
west coast sites . The Cherry Point site is
the only location zones for industrial
development with ample space for production of rigs," Ryh erd exp lained. "We
can't build at Grays Harbor because of
the bar in the river . It would require an
extensive and costly dredging project. We
can ' t build at Commencement Bay in
Tacoma or at Everett because there is jl.lst
not enough space . We can't build in San
Francisco beql use of the bridge. The rig s
we'll be bUilding are 400 feet high lying
on their sides .
Opponents of the CBI project question
whether there is even a market for the
types of rigs CBI is proposing to build .
RAUDENBUSH '
communication.
1·2 quarters. hours negotiable. volunteer
Internship.
Youth Program Aide
Olympia
Opportunity to do recruiting and teaching in
youth program, assist ' in Mini 4-H Fair and
exhibits at Thurston County Fair, work wi th
volunteer leaders. Specific responsibilities can
be developed around applicant's skills.'
Prefer student who enjoys working with
people. some teaching experience helpful.
1-3 quarters, 20-30 hours per week, volunteer internship.
Administrative Assistant
Tumwater
Intern will develop marketing plan and write
advertiSing copy, will conduct public relations
activities, assist in ongoing development of
school curriculum. set up business systems
and assist in office management. Intern may
also assist Art Curator in promotion and / or
gallery work.
Prefer st udenl with some background in
arls or arts management. Business classes
desirable, but not necessary. Must have good
communications skills.
\ -3 quarters, 20 hours per week or more,
$3.35 per hour for work-study qualified .
J
lSAT • MCAT • GR£
GR£ PSYCH • GRE BIO
GMAT-· OAT. OCAT· PCAT
. VAT· MAl· SAT
e7
. 8a.rn. - 8p.rn.
WESTSIDE
S;"O~~ING
NAT'l MID BDS
ECFMG • FLEX. VQE
NOB. NPB I • NlE
Clt.._Il...• 11 . . , . .ITes1 Prep.rltlon
~"T1. - . r L
'SPlelllists
EDUCATIONAL CENTER
Sinee 1938
CF;NTEII
OLYMPIA . WASHINGTON
a43 -8701
843.8700
EVERYTHING YOU EVER WANTED TO
KNOW ABOUT INDIVIDUAL LEARNING
CONTRACTS AND INTERNSHIPS. Any
students who are contemplating an Indiv idual Contract and / or Internship for
Spring or Summer Quarters are invited to
attend a workshop on Wednesday ,
March 3 from 11 a.m . to noon in Library
2204. Topics to be discussed will include :
How and where to find a facu lty sponsor,
differences between an Individual Contract and an Internsh ip Learning Contract,
negotiating contracts, interviewing tips for
prospective interns, and much more.
WILDERNESS TEACHERS SOUGHT to
participate in the Bridges Wilderness envi ronmental education program for teenagers Outreach, organizing, and curriculum planning will be done Spring Quarter.
Summer Quarter will involve instructing
one and two-week long Bridges programs
in the Olympic and Cascade Mountains.
We are seeking students with backgrounds
in education, env ironmenta l studies. and
developmental psychology who are competent in wilderness use ski ll s. There will
be a meeting for all interested students at
noon on Thursday, March 4, in th e
Wilderness Ce nter (LI B 3234) For more
IIlformation ca ll 866-1642 or 86&-1192
Odetta, the legendary musical figure known throughout the WOrld, will be a Visiting- Artist at Evergreen for the spring quarter. Odella's art is inextricably tied to the roots of American culture. offerIng a unique insight into the sounds of Ihe American experience. With her resonant voice and
extraordinary range she has fascinated audiences around the world. She will be oltering a Group
Contract in "Bridgi ng the Gap Between Art and life." The program will consist of two act ivities : a
seminar. which will include talking . writing. and singing , and a choir , which will talk and ~,na .
Program Assistant Intern
Portland . Ore.
Intern will be involved in all aspects 01 prol" cl ng a daily news/lalk/entertainment televi s ion prog ram . Experien ce will Include
Program Aide-Food Preservation
Olympia
Student intern will attend 35 hours of
classes on food preservation , assist with
faci litation of classes. keep records on volunleers' hours and contacts. and cond uct followup survey of home l ood preservers.
Prefer student with abilily to communicale
effeclively with others. good telephone speakIng voice. record keeping skills. and willingness to lollow recommended procedures.
\ or 2 quarters. 20-30 hours per week.
lIo lunteer internship .
generalive topic ideas. researching subject
ma il er. chOOSi ng and booking quesl s. wriling
pramas. teases and ope ning co ny . aSSisting
held producers. choosing musI C lor various
(j..l lly seg ments and assisting Ih e produ cer in
1t1C studiO . As competence IS d ~ monstrated ,
I he Intern will produce complele segments of
program .
Prefer student with journalism background,
.llthough not necessarily broadcast e)(peri('nee Th e s tudent s hould be arlic ulate and
.1 ,11 ,j ~s ured s ince there will UP. ex lenslve
:;lIbI IC contact. O rg anizati on anu (l e~e n Ja t Jll lty
HI' more important than previOUS e)(pen enu'"
!tlC
1
3 quarters. hour s negotiable (Iulilime pIe-
fl ~ rr{! d)
Television Production Assistant
Tacoma. WA
Opportu nity for student to perform produc·
lion assistant duties as required . bol h in
..; ludio and .on location .
Prefer senior level student with academic
Research Assistant
Olympia
tn tern will become acquainted with needs
and rights of disabled people, will do research
and report to agency staff. Research will be
through interviews, surveys. library. and other
methods.
Prefer student with social science 01 human
services orientation. Ability to wril e clear,
simple prose is important. Previous experience
in independent research helpful.
1-3 quarters, 20 hours per week or more,
volunteer internship.
MOTOR SUPPLY.
412 S. Cherry
943-3650
Open 7 days a week
THE CARETAKER WORK STUDY POSITION IS OPEN AT THE ORGANIC FARM.
This is a non-resident position with a
minimum 9-month commitment. Organic
farming background and carpentry skills
are required . A working knowledge of
machinery is helpful. Resumes and letters
of intent shou ld be given to Mary, Eldridge
III LAB 1261, by March 3. For more information ca ll the farm at 866-6161 or the
ERC at 866-6784.
~ xperience
in the field of comm unIcations .
1-3 quarters. 30-40 hours per week. volunleer internship , some expenses paId .
News Department Intern
Tacoma . Wash.
Intern will do research and provide assistance in the production 01 news programming.
Including work with the news wire. gathering
and updating news information, wriling
sc ripls. and such other duties as may be
assigned .
Prefer student wilh journali sm and/ or
broadcast background with good communications skills.
\·3 quarters, 40 hours per week (negoliable),
volunteer internship .
Field Production Assistant
Portland. Ore.
Intern will work direclly with production
photographers , producers, directors. and
clients. Primary duties include assisting wilh
set-up of equipment in the field , lighting.
logging scenes shot and production assistance for photographerllighting director and
director-in-charge. Secondary duties will be
'assisting with organization and operation of
field production unit under supervision of
production photographers . Internship will also
include extensive exposure to studio production, contro l room procedures, post-production
editing and general station operations.
Prefer studenl who has a desire to go into
field production as a career goal.
1-3 quarters, hours negotiable. volunleer
inlernship.
volun t eer Inte rn s hip Deadline for
applicatio n: March 1 for Sp: Inq Qu a rter .
I"fesume and lei ter o f recommL'l1uall on from
, ,cully member neederJ 10 apply
Summer
Youth Counselor
Colorado
Inlern will be responsible for group 01 8-10
,outh . St udent is expected to design . lead .
HId leach 1 programs in area of background
<pert ise . Will lead group in outdoor skills
~velopment .
, ~ ;1
positive self-image .
Preler student with above average out door
, kdlS background. preferab l., Outward Bound
H NOlS experience. Experien ce workp'g with
.oulh In backcountry ard /o r camp situa ti o ns
ne lpfu l Effective comm llnlcation l c" unse li ng
Ski lls wl lh youth and first-aid !:. - IIIS are
l1ecesf,rlfy
1 qUCl rt er, 40 + hour s per week. $1000
, llpend lor summer
March 5 1982
Application deadline:
1 quarter , 40 hours per week, pa id POSI-
lion s. wage negotiable.
Summer Mental Heallh Internship
WashlnQlon. D.C.
Organic Farm Apprentice
Umpqua. Ore
Intern will have normal farm responSib iliti es
Inc ludmg milkmg . hay makmg , plOWing. comb Hllng , gardenmg , and co n s truct ion
Pre fe r student with background dnd ml eres t
In o rganic small -sca le ag r iclJl tu re ,
1 3 Quarters, 40 h o ur s per week , volunteer
IIl t ern~h q) with room and board prOV ided
Th iS internship provides psychiatri C ell.pertPonce l or stuc1ents Interested In a mental health
I ~ dr<.!er
Interns spend th eir time I n c ' I'1 1ca l
; H e ,'-t .-, and In cla ss The Intern ' s c l inic al d uties
in C': T close ly re semble tho se of a psychia tric
aid!
Emphasis IS placed on ~ rov l diny th e
Inl er'1 'Nitti learning experiences and exposing
the Intern I ~J the roles of variOus diSCiplines of
the heallh l eam. Interns arp ex pected to parEducation and Information In1em
Eatonvlile. Wash .
Opporlunily to create. produce and present
on onenlation 10 a wlld li le park and a general
purpose inlroduction to the park . Programs
are 10 be in video and/or slide-tape lorma!.
Prefer sludenl with background in media
production with good communication skills ,
Some background in biology and history
would be helplul.
\ -2 quarlers. hours negoliabte, volunteer
Inlernship wilh some expenses paid .
Production Assistant Intern
Portland. Ore .
Intern will assist in researching material lor
a weekly lelevision news program and in its
ac tual production . Inlern will be encoJraged
10 contribute and develop ideas lor luture
program stories . Some opportunity lor script
wriling may be oltered if the inl'!rn Is
qualified.
Student must have ability to do research .
Knowledge 01 interviewing lechniques and
teleVision would be helpful.
1-3 quarters. 40 hours/week prelerred, volunt eer internship .
ticipate active ly In the treat men! orogram ,
Prefp.~ s tudent who IS ent er in g or In senior
year and Interested In pursumg a mental
heallh career . A course in abnormal psyc hology
IS a prerequisite. Siudent must be able to
rolale clinical experience hours between Ihe
day and evening hours of duty as well as
weekends.
1 quarter. 40 hours per week. $1050 st ipend
for the quarter.
Deadline for application: March \ l or Sum.ner Quarter. Three letters of reference are
required as application materials .
Art Museum Intern
\ quarler. 40 + hours per week, $900 stipend
lor summer plus room and board .
Application Deadline: March \ . Resume
required .
For mOn! Information. contact the Office 01
Cooperative Education , LAB I, 866-6391 .
Deadline tor application : March 1 lor Spring
Quarter . Resume and leller 01 recommendalion lrom facully member are needed 10 ar."y .
COLOMBIA
BAKinG co.
Traditional Breads
and Pastries
8 a.m. - 9 p.lT1. weekdays
10
a.m. -
7
p.m. Sundays
open ellery day
III N. Columbia
352~2274
WESTSIDE CENTER
For informallon .- PMItSe Call :
~--. Sea"h~ (206) 63i-()634-_.
Air-Boat 01...
February 25, 1982
Ihlg(' .' Tlw Cooppr Point lournal
recreation, and ca mp Ille and
Nd l facilitate developmenl within eacr youlh
February 25, 1982
.-
-,-,~
'.
The Cooper Point Journal page 3
Life In NIodern TiIIJeS
Letters
By J.W. Nielsen
Discrimination Rock
Reasonable Film Studies
Unfortunately there are only about 2'/'
cI~ bs to see rock and roll in Olympia.
Astairs , Popeye's, and the Fourth Ave.
tavern . Astairs has been a lost cause since
day one. It's where sleazy people go to
get picked up and to hear heavy metal
cover bands, which is okay, there is
nothing wrong with heavy metal, but
there is nothing wrong with originality
either. Except in Olympia Astairs is also
known tor expensive beer and high cover
charges .
Then there is the Fourth Ave. tavern. It
used to be good for some fun rock & roll
and ddnci ng. Unfortunately the new
management has yet to provide anything
fUll and original , the best they can do is
the I.l a and blues of the Harmonic
Tremors, a very tight Olympia band with
an except ional guitar player, and occa"onal country rock bands, hee haw ride
Pill cowboy.
And last but not least. there is PopeyP's
This i, the club that in<;pired me to write
this Iptter. I went to Popeye's to see Sund.me,' a reggae band irom Seatllp, on a
onl . '. Sunday night, not a Friday or Satl:ni,l , night when the audience energy
I,' \p l, • an be considerably higher. Now I
\\111 ,lel " llt that a good majority of the
nowel I hat likes to ~ee new and Original
rock .me! reggae in Olympia are from The
Fwrglw'n State Coll ege, but I am not a
stlldpll' .It Evergreen and I like to see new
and , '''ginal rock, and I'm sllre thert' are
a I,,; (,I other people who would like tll
af,., .\!ld I \\'ill atlmit that Popeye's hoi'
had some onginal rock bdnds as the
Dc,tensiom. Pet Produc." Millions of
8ugs , ,1 Vl' r\ intense hl gh-enprgy dan< ('
bdlld I n1\ I.IV." ). the Vacations and Tpst
p,1ttprn . .II: I.)cal bands from O lympia.
Froll1 S!'ottic' they haw had the Visible
1.1rgP h . )t lldent Nurse , Pre ~ .l bs . th e
~ealurt" . " Indanre and otht'rs , all ot
thl'ln Ill.1\' IH'W and ongillal r()( k, .ill oi
t h"111 na\(' 1),10 t ht' mi,tortulll' of plolYlng
)und,)\ nigh ' il t POPt'vt", . "hi.h is too
h"c! h." dl"" " I tht'" , h,lI,d, Plit Olll mOrt'
t'n,'r~\ t h.lI1 .)il\ top ..j(1 or h",1\ \ IllPtal
c", .'r h.lnd cuul d COl1et' IV" nlll( hies,
Editor
The student body should know that a
concerted effort has been made to propose a reasonable film studies curriculum.
Over the past two months, resident filmmaker, Bruce Baillie, senior film students,
and several media staff worked on a program which would entail no further cost
to the College. It would offer both beginning and advanced students a systematic
scheme for learning basic film technology .
The beginning course, for this spring, was
to be taught by advanced film students
under the supervision of an instructor;
ab" included was a suggestion to provide
sever.ll scholarships to Native Americans .
This Idtter would be free tuition, the studl'nt tf'achers would work for credit, and
the drtist-in-re~idency would be based on
a ,,1Iary-free f'xchange for working space
(which is the case for Mr. Baillie during
winlt'r ilnel spring terms this year) .
TIlt' proposal was prefaced with a statement (oncprning the clearly essential rolf'
of m('(II" in the shaping of contemporary
civ ili'dtion
and the obvious urgency to
inh'grdt" ,V\edia into the education
prex "" which i~ prior to a continuing
commt'r, lal -industrial (ontrol over this
unpn'( ('( I(,IIIKI mean~ of communication
Th, 'f<' h.IS Iwen no formal rf'sponse as
yl't irom th,' administriltion on this
imporl.lIlt prolX)Sal. Copi!" mdY Iw oht.rin('(I.l1 IL I Comm L.lh.
Slncl'rl'ly,
1.111 lorg,lIl,on
B<'Ity 10 I )on,lld,<.
pn
)(hl( P
dnd ~f>n"r clt p to an dudif'll( P.
Th. 's<. IW\\ .111<1 " "gilldl band, dt',t'rvp to
pl.l\ I" d I ml.1\ Ilr S"t urda\ night crowd
\nd tlwn to top It off , Popt'\"'s has thl '
IH 'r\t ' I" I harg.' 2~ (!'nls for ,1 glas, ot
(\ · .~t , 'r h!', .1U<;e til<' SLineid~ night crowd
,1<1<', n t buy enollgh bpf'r . ilt thf' raiseel
PIli ,. 0 1 ":.1 SO a Ilit chf'r I woncif'r if it
P\l '1 1>, curred to th<' management at Pop"\' " thilt the reason the Sunci.w night
c r( .wel' dop,n 't drink a lot o f h"E'r is ber ''IN' I hp peoplp fJrobably ha\,' the
r",poIN htlity of class or work on Monday
m o rnln~ , Giving t hem, thf' b.Hlds, Evergrf'f'npr' " ,ei ielcal s who like new rock
Sund av', -'nl\' . is like making us ride on
thp back () t tlw bus. I ieel rea lly sorry for
the milS!< lallS . they and their bands must
get vprv rrL.>trated and have probably
glVf'n UfJ on Popeye's and Olympia.
I .1m ,urC' t l1,1\ a coufJ le Friday and Saturela\ night; ,1 month of new rock would
bent" :: all thme involved, the audience,
tht' hdCld, and Popeye's. But until the
milnngpment of Popeye' s, and the other
cillb, 01 the area, try to fulf ill the changin g need, of the public, O lympia w ill just
[t 'ma ln a Llone rock wasteland, sorry to
"'\ iI . but It', tru e.
Sincerely,
Sean O'Sea
O lvmpia, WA
Cassifieds
SHARE lovely '2-bedroom furnished Westside
home with fireplace , large yard , color TV, full
kitchen . You furnish own bedroom. $1751
month plus utilities, light smokers O.K .,
vegetarians preferred. 943-~936 evenings or
weekends . No pets (I have two cats already).
'65 VW BUG FOR SALE.Runs excellenlly. Very
cule. Will consider a trade for a t 12-ton,
4-speed truck. Call
866-6213
days.
Come Iteppln Ihrv ~
with . . 1M meditation, Set_ n/tee 1 :31"-D:0III
. . . .tm •. 3 .
_
ROCh'a MGGAE.
!Mgt' 4 The Cooper Point Journal
,.
~.
Kilroy Was Here
K,/rnv \:\"1/ / 'hew
I" ,,,11 you thl' truth
U Wl"g U Wd'
cll'"d YIlll might 01 1,,) fl'l'l this W,IY if your
~2r,() \'1/1/ hll' rE'llI,pd to k" k (lVf'r in
dow"lown ()Iympid . IlpSld", whilt'S ' 0
It'mtll "hfllli h!'lng A IIVI" Ppoplc' in
()IYlllPI.l • .I" on ly,,'" .1 VVV bll' in th,'
gn ·.l . . \ '( )rtH'r .... 01 thlll(' own 1111nci' . . . I ju ... t
don 'l IIIICI.'r, t.)IIe1 I11Y "o, illim
I h,I\" I .. OP('I) 111~ Pyt" hpyond
' l1lok, '\ "'I'.Ir.ltl'd wll1d, hi"ld o1nd proY thl~
tr,,", dOh,, 't hit 111\ trll' k
1111' h,'II, dfl' prc',l'nllv ,11.lrIll lng m!' t()
I11(1V, , 111\ " " hut Ilwy 'lilly Illdk .. mp
111 or , , .l1\ .iI " o t tl1l'ir Whit" No,,('.
Whl l!' Noi,,' lome, in .ill lolors. YE't , I
[t'lu,,' to 11l0V" to thl' 11',111 yt' liing at n1l'
in till' tr,II"
hE' (<In jll'l hll my hus
W, ,II t h,' man on the t
I \\'.1' lu,t rudely intprruptf'd frolll m"
pt'r,onal 'Pill 1.,1 "'l'urity, by my controlll'd ,('nSt' of humor . I can 't beliew
w h.lI IU';! took place in wonderfully
snowy - downtown Olympia .
I f.,,,1, anel therefore am, so white and
". IX)Wprtu l that even tht' train slided on
hv my front end leaving only a refreshing
nwmory of thp mirror which it happily
and quitt' drastically torI' from the door of
my df'ad VW
I t seems to be the burnt out VW's
w hich keeps people alive and well shplted
w ith and through their pprsonal dispersed,
di stortE'd WhitE' light.
I sign my VW away to the highest and
lightesl individual
' In thp name of au
m"
deceased John Muir
I Iptt it by the tracks so my hair 'could
fly in thp w ind and ahsorb the days snow
nop
Haling Kilro,
JOUrnar
"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 ~, ThE!
EYefgreen State College.
Olympia, WA 9.8505."
FebruMv 25, 198~
The other night, while bogged down
with work , the mid-quarter blues hit. I just
had to escape the books and notes and
see if there was life outside of Evergreen .
I called my fuddy-buddy, Ralph, and
asked him if he wanted to go check out '
the " real world." Sure, he said, he was
ready for a little excitement himself.
Ralph said he knew of this place in Tumwater, the 5th Quarter, that Greeners
seldom stepped foot in. Maybe we could
find the " real world" there .
We circled the packed parking lot that
was filled with gas guzzlers and expensive
sports cars (I've found that you can
usually judge the crowd on the inside by
the cars on the outside). We pulled into a
spot, behind a jacked up Nova and next
to a little red Spitfire, just the right size
for Ralph's VW. Well, at least the parking
lot looked like the "real world." I looked
over at Ralph . His hair was neat and
styled. His sport wear clothing would fool
even the most astute alligator preppie.
I'd dressed in my regular Greener on
the town suit. The knees of my jeans were
ripped out, my socks didn't match and my
flannel shirt was rumpled from sleeping in
it for too many nights. To top off my
wardrobe, my longish hair was greasy, unkempt and only partially contained under
my Zimmatic Self Propelled Irrigator hat.
I told Ralph that maybe I wasn't ready for
the "real world" and we should go elsewhere. He told me not to worry, people
are people no matter how they dress. I
agreed and hoped that the folks inside
would to.
We entered the lounge. The one dollar
cover charge didn't break me, but the
glan' from the waitress in high heels and
a ~Iit drf"~ up to . to . . well up to there,
a lmo~t did . I shoulL ;,ave taken this as a
karmi c sign but I followed Ralph into the
dark interior of the room .
Thf' band was borderline bad . They
W"f(' '0 loud that the only .time to talk
w." whl'n they had a break hetween
,ong' . 1 hey were playing top forty music
whlC'h 'f'pmpd to ignite m'ost of thp crowd
Into a crazed mass of whirling, twisting
pnlypstt'r.
I ordprpd iI drink while Ralph jumped
into thp crowd o n th e dance floor. I
',ll lnt"n 'd over to a table <;urrounding a
i.1kc· firpp lacf' You know th e kind, with
folk" log .. and a I ittle gas- burner inside. I
think ppople are supposed to feel like
th,'y arl' at home in front of their own
tlrt'pl,l(" in thf' living room . I sat down,
not bpcilu,p it remindPd me of my living
room, but bpcause it mad e me feel like I
w", sitting in the " real world's" living
room .
The fast dance number ended and somE'
of the dancers ca me back to their tables .
I pickpd up a conversation with the
woman next to me, who was divorced and
had driven 40 miles to come dancing. I
told her that I didn't feel like dancing just
then, I just wanted to observe the "real
world" for a while and see if I liked it.
She said, "Whatever gets you off buddy. "
I turned to glance around the little fake
fireplace and I saw a guy across from me
speaking to the lady on his right. Great, I
thought, this guy is asking that woman to
dance with him . Her response was not
what he or even I had expected.
She jumped from her seat, grabbed her
drink off the table, and with wild aim
threw the glass straight at me. Her glass
shattered on the fake rocks in front of me,
showeri~ me with bits of broken glass.
OpInion
On March 2nd, you will have an opportunity to participate in the democratic
process at its most basic level- the
precinct caucus . Precincts usually contain
between 350 and 500 people It is at the
preCinct level t~at people can most
effectively voice their opinions.
McLain
Darrell Murphey-Committeeman
Gral)ge Hall
Delphi Road, 900 block
Those who speak at a caucus meeting
can be heard, because caucus meetings in
Thurston County are usually attended by
four or five people.
Olympia 1
Mud Bay
Vivian Bower-Committeewoman
Prosperity Grange
Earl Huges-Committeeman
1905 Muirhead Ave. 'NW
Olympia 6
Harold Basett -Caucus Chairman
2616 Bush Ave .
The Democratic Caucus' w;1I be held at
the following locations :
As you might imagine. 20 students
attending a' caucus meeting, as registered
voters, could make quite a difference.
The thick bottom of her glass hit the
drink in my hand, shattering it as well.
Wow, I thought, is this the "real world" or
what! I cleaned the table off the best I
could, pushing the broken glass and
liquid into the fake fire pit. I looked to
see what the action was like 'across from
me.
The guy who had started the whole
thing was now over asking another
woman to dance with him or probably
something else along those same lines.
The woman who had thrown the glass was
crying as another woman, dressed in
polyester, came over, put her arm around
her, and walked her away. Great, I
thought, this must be the " real world ." In
front of me one person was helping out
another person who was obviously in
need. But then I thought, "Hey! Nobody
is helping me over here. I've just lost my
drink." I realized that sometimes we must
help ourselves in this "real world," and I
went up to the bartender to see about
another drink .
.
No, I couldn't get a free one on the
hou se. I was told that I should have reported the disturbance earlier. Okay, I
told thpl11 , the woman was ju st succumbing to thf' pressures of the " real world,"
and YP>, I'd like another drink . Here's my
two-f l Ity
AS I wa lkpd hack towa rd thp fakE' firE'plan', I rf'a li zP;d why the drinks were so
f'xppn, ivp. You bought the glass too .
Shortly- altE'r I sat down, my frif'nd Ralph
l'ilmp ovpr, <;weat covp ring hi s brow . He
h"d rn'€'n havi ng a fun time out on the
d,lIl( p floor and he laughed when I re(ountPd what had just happened to me.
WP <; hruggeel this past event off and our
(onv('rsat ion turned to how great thi s
" rt'a l world " is. I was finding' it pretty hard
to (ome up with anything great about the
tak(' fireplace, the fake people in polyf'stPr, and the fake " real world" we were
<;i tting in . Ralph wasn't laughing when the----_
't'cond glass camp flving across the firepit,
shattpring on the fakf' rocks covering the
both oi u s with glass
"SPf' what I mean," I told him .
He sa id , "I think that crazy lady likes
you ." likes mI'l I think she was trying to
tell me something different. Maybe she
,aw my red Zimmatic Self Propelled
Irrigator hat and thought it was a target.
Maybe she felt uncomfortable with an
outsider in her "real world." Whatever her
reasoning, we decided to leave before we
WE're seriously hurt.
On our way ba ck to the shelter of Evergreen, we discussed some of the problems
faced by people in the " real world." Inflati on, unemployment, feeding the kids,
and paying the mortgage. We can only
hope that there are other solutions to
life's problems than tossing YOW glass into
the fir e.
Plainview
lim O 'Sull ivan
1')1'1 Owrhulse Rd . NW
Next Tuesday at the caucus meetings,
platforms will Qe hammered out and
delegates will be chosen for the County
Convention.
Broadway
1.ll'k Millikan
; 1'. llrown Elementary Sc hoo l
)0' 2hth NW
At the County Convention the individual precinct platforms will be combined
into the county platform and delegates to
the state convention will be chosen .
The process will be repeated at the
state and national le\'els .
Students at Evergreen spend a lot of
their time and energy working for ideas
they believe in . They fight for their ideas,
but too often their efforts are directed
after the fact.
Rail ies and protests are all well and
good, but participating in political
decision-making before the election is
just, if not more, important.
By attending the caucus meetings en
masse, we could place our ideas within
McL.lin
1111 ' (YSu!livdo
l'l t" Ovt'rhul,,' Rei NW
tht' platforms of both parties in Thurston
County.
We could f'ift'<'t changp beforehand,
Instead of protesting afterwards, and perhaps save ourSt'lves some time as well.
If you are satisfied with the current
political situation, and you',e satisfied
with the leaders chosen in thp pa'l . stay
home Tuesday .
Stay hom!' and be apathetic Hut, don't
complain whl'n you don't like any ot thp
c',mdidates you have to choos!' from nt'xt
November.. --.:.. DSD.
rOll
1/\1' in . pilOnp th., Alii/ito" ()II,('I ' "t
.-r, l-JU' I~ .
Plainview
10anl1 Keeo -Coml11itteewomar
L.P . llrown HI'I11f'nlary )l'hool
2(X)() lhth I\V!' NW
Mud Bay
IO.1I11l Mtlll'r
.!'i 17 'ul11l1litt I
.'~('
'.hore Rei N\\'
Olympia 1
I~,,\' l\o"t.I..tll'r
( ,,11 I I' ,I, I 11('I11('nt.ll'\ ';ch(x)1
12~ N Plymouth
Olympia 6
1)11 k V.lI1 Wag, '11, ' n
'I, t I ('onl.:t'r 1\" . '~W
Broadway
Nanl'Y (;illil k - ( 'ol1ll11itt,'('woman
I P. llrown 111'1l1l'llt.lIY '>1 h(x)1
l{XX) 21>th I\V!' . NW
(oope!' Point
Illlil" RI'I''''''
I ~\(»I ~. I( ' Ill ~I;\
Fora...
s
Evergreen Men Need Role
By Michael Barnes, an Evergreen student
A friend of mine who graduated from
Evergreen several years ago commented
to me once that Evergreen men know
what thev don't want to be, but do not
know what they want to be ..What we
don't want is to be cast into the same
roles as our fathers -roles we see as const ri cti ng and emotionally sti·fling. Yet on
t he other hand, Evergreen men have not
found any new or more appropriate' role
models for our lives . So we are stuck .
This situation becomes even more apparent when the men are contrasted to
the women on campus, who, because of
feminism, not only know what they don't
want, but know what they want as well.
This, I think, is the reason behind the
perennial complaint by assertive women
that Evergreen men are boring or wishywashy. Men are stuck saying no to old
roles, while women have moved ahead to
saying yes to some new roles.
With these considerations in mind, I
made an appointment with Richard
Rowan , the head of the Councill ing
Center. He cautioned me that it's easy to
overgeneralize, but that there was some
validity in my observation .
Rowan listed the five most common
problems he encountered among students.
They were, in order, relationships, sexuality and sexual orientation, self-image,
depression, and dealing .with anger. "Men
who are sensitive on feminist issues aren't
su re how to approach women, " Rowan
stated , "because they are afraid of bE'having in a chauvini st mann er." This <; iturlt ion is compounded by the anger many
women feel about sexism in our soc iE'ty,
whi ch Rowan quickly pointed out is completely justified . The problem comes
when women "objectify" their anger by
hating the men around them, instead of
directing their anger toward the society
and social rules which put them down
and create their anger in the first place .
Men on campus sense this hostility.
which, when added to our lack of positive
role models, only serves to increase our
confusion .
Confusion, however, is not always a
bad thing, according to Rowan , confusion
can happen just at the verge of growth.
He stressed the importance of breaking
the habit of just reacting to the social
pressures around us in a negative way. " I
try to make people state what they do
want early on," said Rowan .
Rowan agrees there is such a thing as
" unhealthy androgony" as well as a
"hea lthy androgony" Healthy androgony
is the ability to express, regardless of
gender, a full range of emotions, from socalled masculine emotions at one end of
the spect rum, to so-called feminine
emotions at the other end .
The Cooper Point Journal
Editor: DS DeZube
Managing Editor: Katie Lieuallen
_
Writers: John Bauman, Carrie Gevirtz, John Nielsen , Pat O'Yare, Ben Schroeter,
David Goldsmith, Mark Christopherson, David Gaff
Graphics: Karen Hueval
Business Manager: Desiree Amour
Advertising Manager: Patrick McManus
Photographers:.John Nielsen Paul Stanford
The Coope r' Point Journal is published weekly for the students, staff and faculty c>t
The Evergreen State College. Views expressed are not necessarily those of 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 OOUBLE-SPACED, SIGNED and include a daytime phone number where the
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Monday at 5 p.m. for that week's publication,
i, .1 t;~f of the PreCInct
for th(' RI'Pllhlic,11l Parly. You
/I1l1,t lx' .1 rl'g;,fprl'ri \'Olpr 10 ,1IIl'IH/ ('llh,'r
p,lflr\ C.1I1CII" To lind (Jilt Vl.hich (fI." II( t
I/l<' following
(. 111('11."
Unhf'althy androgony_is tlw f.w we
have, rega rdll'<;~ of gendl'r, ot l'xpre,sing
,my <;I ro ng emo tion dl fpp ling from pithpr
I'nel of thp <; pectnlln . Thi, 1t',lVl" l " with
.1 stun tpd aspxua l I'lllotional ran).!,", and
'[I'utes an atmosphC'ft, of new age'
puritanism .
• h,lIlgl' their (>motional response pattern s,
frllt str.." ..d that changf' has to be w ithin
,'ur (ontrol Chang,· Inust COI11I' from real
d",ift', not from r"d( tion to pop psychol"I.:Y or SO( ioll prf'SSl lrf' AS he put s it,
" 1~('.l('tion is from tht' outs ide in, but real
h,lI1gl' 1<; from thE' in sidf' out ."
What is ft'c;uired i s t lIP self-n's pe, t dnd
conf idence r,ecessary to experiment with
different roles, so we can discover tl1('
val UPS th"t are uniquely our own . Rowan
hplie\'P~ that all pf'oplp have the anility to
Rowan S('t', hi s roll' as. a counse lor as
IIII' of tpaching people to tap their own
"",dom, so that people, both men and
wome n, ca n discover the rol es appropriate
In thC'm .IS individual persons .
re~T.'? riM
THE.A.) I'IV/ t<JlfJer TO
BUT I wAS 6-tJjAJ(;. To
A PART'! TOAJI~HT AJJD
INVITE 1}115 G-IRL oilER.. .
5fAJ[LE
TO Do .5oMG
5HoPPING- ...
-
February 25, 1982
TOO
80S)' Fo~ A
TESTl
The Cooper Point Journal page 5
l'
o'
il
Ragti
.. Conwlsive But Challenging
•
Film Review
By David Goldsmith
Like a sli ce of li fe bl own entirely out of
proportion; like a m ath t heorem taken out
to it's illogi cal conclusion by way of
va lid ati on, as in a story by Kafka; the film
is pervaded throu ghout in a nearly surreal ,
absurdi st elan . When you add to that the
visual elegance of the '30's (re-created at
no small expense to the point of remaking
the J.P. Morgan Library, replete with
saplings in li eu of the full -grown trees
actu all y there) Ragtim e virtually sweeps
one up and out into another place and
time. Ragtime is irres istibl e.
r orm an's cho ice of lesser-known actors
to star in the film works we ll by fu sin g
the actor to hi s/her rol e with out di verting
consc ious ness th at we are watchin g the
same ac tor in anot her guise
I:.Il za beth McGovern is the quintessent ial ~ ve l yn Nesbitt - the showg irl whose
beauty dri ves men to murder and wh osp
sheer st up idity is unri va led in film. Brad
Dourif as Younger Brother is an excell ent
r('-crea ti on o f t he book's mos t deli beratel,
wi rpd charac ter M ary Steenburgen as
M o thpr i, rl ayed wit h sympat hy and
suhtle gract' .
The o np no tabl e exce pti on to the rul e
was the return of j ames Cagney to the
screen after a 20-year absen ce . I think he .
w aited too long in returning . No t th at hi s
performance was so outstanding but
rather because he's now too old to be
more than a curi os ity pi ece.
The two bi ggest surprizes as far as the
acting goes were Norman Mailer as the
archi tec t Stanf ord White and Howard
Rollins as Co al house W alker junior
Ma il er's part , th ough small, was essenti al
in esta bli shing th e to ne o f the film early
o n . The writer d id an admirabl e job as
ac tor .
But it was Rollin s (a bl ac k actor from
Balti more - first seen in the TV productions Roots 2 and King) who unquesti o nabl y sto le the show . His was an absolutely
fl awless perform ance whi ch ran the gamut
from tender-loving father to terrorist. In
Book Review
Experiment at Evergreen Written for Teachers
By Roger Dic"ey
for (oll('gl' t!'<lchers. That audi ence is
cit',l( ly in mind for ('very line o n evpry
p.lg('. Hl' dpppil l, " to the per ~o n a l in terp, b
of ( o ll !'g(' pro f(·"OI', i1 nd agai nst the
PI'"o{l.li bOf( 'dom of tht'ir jobs ."
" I h<1Vl ' I'VPn pt' rmitted myse lf thl'
i.lIlt <lw that on , omp campu s, somed ay,
tl)(' li cPlhl ' to begin teaching in programs
II you ("ver 'i tudy writing w ith Ri chard
10 11t's, you 'll hpJr a lo t about your audienle lones IS ,ldama nt t h,1I you ( dn I
w ri te we ll w ithout knowi ng to w hom
you are Wrltill g.
Ri chard wrote txpenment at t vergreen
Bigger, Brighter
and Sharper Prints
Professional Glossy Finish
Now available from 110, 126, and
35mm Color Print Film.
Professional quality prints delivered
in a Vinyl Showcase Wallet .
4x6 from 35mm
4xS from 110
4x4 from 126
(Approx imate Sizes)
SAVE A
of coordin ated study will be regarded as
o np of the pri vil eges that tenure bes tows. '
Ri chard carefull y assembl ed an expl ana·
tion o f, and working manu al for, programof loord inat ed study In cl ea r, prec ise
langlhl gp he ex plain s wh at coordin ated
'i tudics program s are, where th ey o ri ginatpd, with what types of's ubj ects they
work wpll and how they sometimes fail
'1hf' two pionet'ri ng works on the subjPct , Tile hperimental College by A lexandl'r M ickl eJohn and txperiment al
Ber" e/ey by Jospph Tu ssm an, dea lt with
a pilrti cul ar subwc t matter whi ch was
prp,ent eo through coordin ated ~t udy .
Neither sa id Illuch about the nu ts-~n<l
bo lt; O!'td ti s of rhe teac hin g mode l. Evergreen\ ('xpl' rlmpnt has been the appli cati o n of (oordillated studi es to all manner
of subll'ch and the refin ement of the
dail y dpt<lil s. Jones tell s how to build your
w ry ow n progriliTI of coord ina ted stud y.
Ily writing in language that is simpl e
.l nd ( lp.lI t'no ugh that even coll ege fac ulry
C.1Il und" r' tdnci , j o m~s has o ffered the res t
o t u, an unu sual pl easure: a spri ous book
on " " 'ri ous subjec t th at is fun to read.
II you .1r(' a seri ous stu dent , you will
find h p" ri mcnl al Lvergreen an excell ent
in\'t·,t ig.1tion of an edu ca tio nal innova ti o n
. With ('\t lt ing impli ca ti on fo r effect ive inVO( .It ion o f erudite illumin ati o n. If you 're
ju, t tryin g to gt't il degree, think of the
book <1 , a cr ib sheet on how your progr.lIll works . I n either case, for your edu(<l tioll ', sake, read thi s book Experiment
.II h ('rgreen , Ri chard M . lones $5 95
Experiment
at
Evergreen
IIIJ~"
Bring in any ro ll of 110, 126. or 35mm C- 41 Col or Print Film fo r
Developing and Printing in the NEW BIG . . .
PIO
RIch ard M. Jones
TH E BIG DIFFERENCE .
YOU WILL RECEIVE $ 1.00 OFF OUR REGULAR PRI CES ! ' .'
• Yamaha • Memphis Electric
~RlNrs'
LIMIT ONE ROLL OF FILM PER COU PON· COUPON MUST ACCO MPA N Y ROLL OF FILM
You Are VVhat You Eat
By Kathy Stice
nutrition counselor at TESC
ce ntral theme of both book and fi 1m:
w hat pri ce pride?
Ragt ime, d irected by M ilos Form an
Six years and $30 milli on later, E. L.
Doc torovv's best-selling novel has made it
to t he sil ver screen. Translating so convul sive, and at times di sjointed, a narrat ive was no mean feat. Pro bably w isely,
Forman o pted ·1 0 trim out w hol e sect io ns
of the book . Wh at is left , w hil e it jumps
about and slid es from here to there, never
rambl es . Whil e re-c reating onl y a part of
the intricately-woven plot (for exampl e,
Emma Goldman and Si gmund Freud are
who ll y mi ss in g in the film adaptation )
Form an was abl e to still remain t rue to
the spi rI t and tone of the book .
O ri ginall y producer D ino (King Ko ng)
DeLaurent is had slated Robert A ltman
(Nas hvil le) fo r director of Ragtime M uc h
specu lat io n had been bant ied about concern ing the rep lacement o f A lt man wit h
Cze< h-born Form an , but clearl y, the f ilm
suffered litt le by the change. They were
bot h good cho ices' in th at t heir respectivt'
masterworks. Nashville ,1Ild One Flew
Over the Cuckoo's Nest. share the com mon concern over the sel , I" of va lue and
t he cost of freedom w hi ch is also essenti d:
to Ragtime In Forman's parred-down
version t he fi lm's attenti on is foc used on
father, mot her and youn ger brot her a~
t hey lea rn , alo ng w ith the aud ience, th e
Nutrition
• Montoya • and others
him did the themes coalesce until Coalhou se Walker became the epitome of
glorious pride as had McMurphy in One
Flew. W e will be see ing much more of
Howard Rollins in the future; hopefully in
roles which will allow hi s great depth and
sensiti vity full rein .
Thi s Ragtimejs a challenging movie
and on e not to be missed by those o f yo u
who are tired of the bubblegum whi ch by
necessity, it seems, has to be th e rule. Let
me put it thi s way : if you choose to mi ss
t hi s o ne, don't bi tch about the tras h.
Rights .
Continued from page 1
Act" passed by Congress after t he 1968
ghefto upri sings. S. 1630 leaves intact provisions whi ch were used to prosecute
peace activi sts, Vietnam veterans, and
a s during the 1970 s.
N a ti ve Am e r~'c
Spec ial provi sion enacted in 1968 to preve nt prosecuti ns in labor di sputes have'
bee n de leted from the bill. Sentences/
fines could reach up to 3 years/$250,OOO.
Wiretapping
The bill reaffirm s the 1%8 law, which
permit s wiretapping to investi gate certain
cr ime~ . As does current law, S.1630 requires telephone com pa ni es and landlords
to cooperate " forthwith " with go vernment
wiretappers and prov ides compe nsati on
for suc h cooperati on .
The li st of provisio ns is lo ng. A few of
tllP other important effects the bill could
have are as fo ll ows:
Reporters could be acc used of " hinderin g law enforcement" for refu sing to
idpnt ify certain news sources . Publi c empl oyees w ho " blow the whi stle" on offi c ial
corr upti o n or government w rongdo in g,
i1 nd Journali sts w ho publi sh what they sav
could f ind themse lves charged with the
o ffense o f " revea ling private informati on
submitted for a government purpose."
rh i~ provi ~ i on is spec ifi ca ll y related to
CilSp, w herp pri va te bu sin ess has submittpd informati o n to the government .
W ith rega rd to strikes, S.1630 wo uld
makp it a felo ny to come into possess ion
o i anot her's property th rough threats of
!'( onomi c loss . Sill ce m ost strikes threaten
.·mpl oyers w ith economi c loss, t hi s prov!'io n could have importa nt impli ca tio ns
for labo r. The b ill wo uld also give the FBI
po li ce juri sdi ctio n over a wide range of
strik e activ it y.
S.1630 would give judges the power to
deny bail and impri so n defendant s befo re
they have been accorded a trial. The bill
would make "voluntary" confess io ns admi ssi ble in court, even in the absence of
w arnin g ab o ut th e ri g ht aga in st se l fin cri mination.
The bill would repl ace t he prese nt
fede ral prac ti ce of indeter minate sentenc in g with a systpm under whi c h pri son
sentence d uratio ns would be of f ixed
lengt h. Pa ro le would be eliminated and
ea rl y-re lease (i or "good time" cred its)
woul d be limited .
S.1630 would also expand the government's se nte nce-appea ling range f rom the
current li m itat io n of "dangerous ,pecia l
offender~" to vir tua ll y any case in w hi ch
it deempd tlw se ntence too lenient.
Clinical ecology, or bioecological medicine, is the study of how our body reacts
to the foods we eat and the environment
around us. You're probably more familiar
with the use of the word " allergies" to
describe these reactions . However, clinical
ecology encompasses a much wider range
of allergens and symptoms than the more
traditional approach to allergies.
Back in the good old days when everyone lived organically whether they wanted
to or not, the environment changed
gradually. The human body had time to
adapt to changes and to deal with foreign
substances in its own efficient way . But in
the last two centuries, humans have
changed their natural environment so
much that it has become unnatural. With
the advent of organic chemistry in the
nineteenth century, a large number of
chemical combinations never found in
nature w ere created . Combustion byproducts from automobiles and airplanes,
as well as coal and oil burning fa ctories,
filled the air.
Today, everything we eat, drink and
breath is contaminated with chemicals
our bodies weren't designed to handle.
Fortunately, we have been able to adapt
to these foreign substances, but some of
us haven't adapted as well as others .
An allergic [eaction starts with physical
stress to your body , whether it be through
your mothers body before you were born,
as a child, or as an adult. That physical
stress may be caused by poor or marginal
nutritional status, an illness which drags
on and wears down the immune system,
or prolonged exposure to heavy environmental .pollution . If the physical stress to
your body gets to be too much, an allergic
reaction may develop. The body may
become allergiC to something that would
usually be a normal, natural substance
such as lettuce, wheat, or eggs. The important fact to remember is that each
individual reacts to physical stress differently and may react to the same stress
quite differently at different times. Thus ,
an allergic reaction is a very individual
thing.
Clinical ecologists believe that many
common health problems are caused by
allergies. Several physicians, working
independently in the field, have found
that the following symptoms, along with
many others, may be caused by allergies:
nausea, nasal congestion, rash , asthma,
itching, diarrhea, variou s eye and ear
syndromes, migraine, various pain syndromes, arthritis, fatigue, depression,
impaired concentration and comprehension , learning disabilities, hyper- and
hypoactivity, irritability, alcoholism,
obesity, and neurotic and psychotic
syndromes.
Now, the clini cal ecologists aren't
claiming that these conditions are always
caused by all ergi c reaction. The reason
for these health problems often goes undiagnosed and the patient is sometimes
told that their problem is psychosomati c.
Clinical ecologists believe that the cause
of these symptoms can often be found in
an allergy that the patient can be cured of.
You may have had allergy testing using
the skin scratch test, whi ch has been the
traditional method for decades. But, this
type of allergy testing is only accurate
about 25 percent of the time, because the
potential allergen doesn't always get into
the bloodstream when the skin is just
scratched . The antibodies which will react
against an all ergen are in the bloodstream .
Thus, clinical ecologi sts have developed
tests whi ch allow potential allergens to
get into the bloodstream qui ckly, to
"challenge" the body the way it is "chal lenged" in real life . This type of testing is
called provocative tes ting.
One method invo lves injecting tiny
diluted samples of the potenti" l allergen
material under the skin , if a large red welt
appears, that subst ance is an allprgen .
Two morp types of tests are inhalant and
opthalmi c tests, whi ch expose the nasa l
mucus and the eyes to potential allPrgens
to see if they eli cit reacti ons. Oral o r
sublingual testing involves thp pla cing of
a drop of the diluted test m atPri,l l under
the to ngue, where it is quickl y absorbed
int o the blood strea m . The fourth method
i'i an f'liminati o n dipt in w hi ch dll ~ U S [l ('c t
foods are eliminated il no thpll addpd hac k
to thp di et one at a tim e to see w hi ch
(d U ~eS thp probl em .
Cl ini ca l eco log ists be lil 've that thprp arp
threp typps o f all ergies: fi xPd, cycli c and
addi ct ive . A fi xpd all ergy is o np in w hi ch.
you reac t to a substann ' ...ach timp you
ilIP exp,osed to it , w hether it he to matoes,
Cigarette smoke, or natu ~\ll gas. If you
have a cyclic allergy, you will probabiy
react if you're exposed to the substance
~everal times in a short period. For
example, if you have an allergy to corn
ilnd you eat corn in some form once a
Neek, you may not have a reaction . But if
you eat corn fl akes for breakfast, corn
bread for lun ch, and corn on the cob for
dinner, you may have a strong reaction .
O ne way clini cal ecologists combat thi s
.llIergy is to have the patient eat a rotatIng diet, so they don't get a lot of the
,llIergen all at once.
Addi ctive all ergi es are very interes ting
bpcause the pati ent is addi cted to a su b't,\/lce and o nly reacts when hi s body
I('w l o f that substance beco mes low .
,\1any clini ca l pcol ogists beli eve addi cti ve
.t1l ergies are a m ajor cau se of ohes ity,
,l lcoholi sm and tohacco dddi ct ion. Thpv
1('('1 that the source of the addict ion mu st
I,, ' tound (t he whpat in high-ca lori c
p,I> tries , the corn in whi skey, tl,p c hemi , ,t1, on th" tobacco or paper) before
" 'oplp with addi ctive allergies ca n over, (>Ille their probl f'm
Aodirti vp .lliergi ps helped c1ini cd l
'" ologists dt'vl' lo p t he major trea tment
I. ,r il il erg ips . A I,, 'rson w ith an dddict ive
\\ 11<'.11 all prgl ' who is hav ing a reac ti on
11'1ght f ind th.lt a small piecp nf w heat
h,.. ·.ld makes hi m fee l better. " Imil arl v,
( 11111 (.11 eco log ists have fo un d that subIlIlgudl drop therapy relil'ves or cure,
' ll.lny .•III (·rgy sy mptoms. Thi , process is
. ,t1l pd d,·,pnsit iza tlon . It involves p lacl/l g
lrop, ot a d il utf'ci so lu t io n of the all ergen
I/Kk r t il(' to ngu(', Wit h t ill' co nce ntration
" t thp soluti on IIII rpaslng ov('r time. Th is
.tll ows thf' hody to gradua ll v doapt to the
,uhsta nc(' it o nCl' rparted to '0 stro ngly
Miller times =:if~
ft'Those co)Jege
Dale Soules , Vi siting Artis t/Spring, will be working with students on an original theatre' piece to be
performed at the close of the quarter. Ms. Soules appeared on Broadway as Jeannie in the original
cas t of Hair and created the role of Cal in The Magic Show as Doug Henning's co- star . She has
many other Broadway credit s as wet! as guest tet evision appearances on " The Today ShOW," " Mike
Dougtas," and " Sesame Street." tf you are in terested in her program make sure to pre- regi ster earl y
because it is expected to flit up qui ckly .
Shoreline Act
Continued from page
Accordin g to Cit izens fo r Sensibl e Indust r y, th e CB I s t a tp m en ts rega rd i n g
mark et demand for t heir prod uc t does no t
match up with the stateme nts made by
drillin g compa nies and cons ultants to t he
drillin g compa ni es in A laska.
" Ind ications are t hat t he jacket and
grav ity structures CBI is ta lkin g abo ut
building w ill never be used in the north
slope o f Alas ka (the onl y p lace in Alaska
w ith known reserves), " sa id a report by
Ci ti zens for Sensibl e Ind ustry. "A ll other
Alaska f ields are prod uc ing 'dry f ields' or
are un ex plo red ."
Opponents also point out that simil ar
facil it ies proposed by Kaiser Steel at Grays
Harbor and Everett and by Pac if ic Fabri cato rs, for a sit e o n t he Kipano n River in
O regon were d ropped by the compa ni es
du e to poor mark et cond it ions.
CBI's lob by ist, M ichae l Ry herd , sa id
that the compa ny is look in g at markets in
t he Pac if ic Rim and in Indones ia. He said
the compa ny was con f ident t hat the
market is there.
" We are currentl y t he fourth largf'st
ma nufacturer of ri gs in the world, so
we're not just a johnny-come-Iately," sa id
Ryherd " W e have p lants in M iss issippi
and are wo rkin g close ly wit h the o il compa nies w ho have ass ured u~ that there is
a mark et fo r ou r prod uct. "
kids thinK
f,
life'
Yeah~
b\lt onlLl we
' know if the
1i 9 ht'S on in
the"f'ye so
Smart~"1
here~
)
I
GUITAR SALE!
15-40% OFF
RESTAURANT •.-.--.
TESC BOOKSTORE
- featuring • Amplifiers • Music • Accessories. Musical Instruction
Bob Dickinson Music Center
305 East. 4th Ave.
page 6 The Cooper Poi nt Journal
February 25, 1982
Downtown
OIy~a
illdul~('.
and f' njoy .
Ot:"-"ER: \lED thru S..\ T, ~L -"DA Y BR l:~CH
1205 WEST BA .. DR I VE
352-8051
OUMPIA
R ESER V ATIONS 352-2349
a..---- !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
!!!!!!!!!!!~--.J
" 1981 Beer Brewed by Miller Brewing Co Milwaukee. WI'
February 25, 1982
The Cooper Point Journal page 7