cpj0279.pdf

Media

Part of The Cooper Point Journal Volume 10, Issue 20 (April 22, 1982)

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Otympia.

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Thul'lld8y April 15
State (.;apitol Mus~m olTers a I hursoay
lecture series by Margaret Leddick called
"Visual Perceptions" 1 :30-3 p.m., 211 West
21st Ave ., Olympia.

Sunday April 18
The Timberland Regional Library , 4515
Lacey Blvd., Lacey, presents a variety of art
work in a special display throughout the
month of April. Display Includes drawings by
students of SI. Placid's High School , quilts
and an international doll collection . The Lacey
Library is open from 10 a.m. to B p.m. Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m . to 6 p.m. on
Friday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday.

Medieval, Etc, Film Series Donkey Skin
(PEAU D'ANE) Color, 90 minutes. 1971.
Directed by Jacques Perrin and Jean Marais.
French with English sublltles, A renowned
French ' lalry tale, this fable possesses an
ambience through which the characters
float, dreamlike, from wonder to wonder.
Lecture Hall One 4, 7 and 9 :30. Admission
is $1 .25,

Wednesday April 21

ne-man exh ib it ions, featuri ng recent

1 to 5 p.m. Saturdays and Su ndays
!s f ree.

Fnda ·, '\ ile Frl ms presen ts And Now For
Somell"0g Completely Different . Drrec ted by
Ia n r-. ~ , NC1 lJq hto n . With G raham Chap man .
John r :, 'r!~t.. and T err y G l il larn . Brit ai n , BY
m lflU"
;-',Cdor A c o l lec ti on 0 1 sk it s in true
M (\n·. I V'Ul:J q tradit io n based o n th e t €le -

v,sic;; ',· s "Monty Python 's flying Circus."
Lpcluo ' ,· .• ,1 One. 3 . '1 alld 9'30 p.m AdmlS:.'

25

The ";1,-l r 3 : re Sc h o ol En sem b le will p resen t CI
cuncer
1 aut henti c A f ri can marimba mU SIC 1;11

the 01 , mp' a Ball room, 116 E. Legi on Way
The ': ui1 \-ert beg in s a t 9 p .m . Ad vance lickels

$4 gen,·ral. $3 student and senior citIZen from
TES C Bn ok store and Olympia Ballro om.
Admi SSion at lhe door $5 general and ~ 4
\

"A Low Cost Adventure Tour in New
Zealand" is subject for talk and slides by
Dorothy Kalich of Lacey at the Lacey library,
4516 Lacey Blvd . at 8 p.m.

r· ou rs are fro m noon to 6 p .m . week-

Friday Ap ,,' 16

SIC 'I

student and senior c iHzen .

San Francisco mime troupe will pertorm political comic strip April 20 in TESC's Evans library
at 7 30 p.m.
The Saving Remnant . the tIOal film in
EPIC's fil m senes on the HOlocaus\. Will be
shown al noon in CAB 110.
Salurday April 17
A col lec ti on 0 1 iic rylr cs pai n ti n gs , wat erc o lors

and I,thoqraphs'by con lemporary French artl sl '
Jean Miotte will be featured through May 8 In
GalielY Two of the Evans li brary. Hours are
8- 11 Monday throu gh Thursday. 8-7 Fnday .
1-5 Saturday and I ·g on Sunday . Admi ssioll is
free
Jazz with Obrador at the Rainbow , 200 W.
4th , 9 p.m.. $3 .50 .

Poetry Corner

The Asian Pacific Isle coalition of Evergreen
will be sponsoring a fashion show at 12 noon
in CAB 2nd floor lounge, a performance by
the Talko Group of Seallle and a fi lm about
Japanese-Americans immediately following at
7 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the Com Build·
109. Events are part of a celebration of AsianPacific Heritage Week and take place April 28.
filipino-American poet Jessica Hagedorn will
also give a reading / performance of her work
at 7:30 p.m . Thursday , April 29 in the Recital
Hal l. Admission is free and open to all .

An Evening of Mark Twain , presented by
Applejam's Bill Moeller at Olympia's YWCA ,
220 East Union. will open at 8 p.m. Admission
is $2 .50.

John Hammond performs courtesy of the
South Sound Concert Company Thursday,
April 22 for one show only at 8 p.m. in TESC
Library 4300. Tickets are $4 in advance at
TESC Bookstore.

windy witch night
black cloud dancing past grey moon
mist heavy-pressed all 'round ;
tonight shadows are freed .

A Night Dream

Thump that wax l
Sh ining carl
Thump that wax
'
Thump that car l
Dick Brettman with car, shiny penny,
[lenny on a rai lroad track
smashed flat
Di ck Brettman with a car, Shiny Penny,
Penny on a railroad track
Libby libby to t he track
unties Pen'ny, who spends
herself
But I'hump that Carl
I mean What A Carl
Rolling like a penny, new bright pennycopper green copper bronze
Copper Copper Coppi ng Penny
Spendin ' a few
Savin ' a few
Then' gops Dick with hi , new stick shift
Pennyl
Penn yl
Who's got the Penn y l
Libby Libby Libby
o n the
tablp tablp I,lble
Al li so n C. Crppn

A woman's Iwad
bends and rest; in a (UP of grey curving
shadows
it is my own and between the roundness
at th(' long end of this bulb
there i, a place which curves
a gentler line than any I've seen
it is in fa ct beyond my eyes
beyond the pf't'ring groping search of sight
twin blue orbs rotate and relate
my brain must relay the report
a bed can be a rest ful lingering moment
pillows cradleing a warm headful of
shadow ribbon'i dripping
langUid and shiny in the dip of a cup
Carol E. Butler

Two-tone trees stand tip--toed in fog.
Waving arms, singing color songs;
They play in the hazy light of dawn .
Barry Fournies

RAUDENBUSH
MOTOR SUPPLY
:412 S. Gherry

Puget Sound's "Armistice" group issued
a " Prin ciples of Unity" which lists the
group's three main objectives. They are to
"end the arms race and create a political
climate which impels the US . and
U.S.S.R. to cease development, construction, and deployment of nuclear weapons."
They also want to "redirect war industry
to useful production such as revitalizing
industry, rebuilding cities, restoring social
services and assisti ng needy populations
worldwide." Their third objective is to
"work for a world where human rights are
honored everywhere."
Armistice says that "Current U.s, foreign
policy undermines human rights wherever
it is politically or economically expedient" As examples, they cite EI Salvador,
Chile, South Africa, the Philippines and
others. They say that "1 n contrast, our
concern for the rights of Polish workers
who resist Soviet domination appears
hypocriticaL "
On Saturday, April 24, there will be a
community dialogue on the nucl ear arms
race at the Olympia Library. The meeting
starts at 9 a.m. and will run until noon. It
is hoped that the dialogue will encourage
all views and feelings on the arms race.
There are other discussions on the arms
race planned for the Olympia area on
Saturday. They will be held at the Good
Shepard Lutheran Church, SI. John's Episcopal , SI. Michael 's Catholic, First
United Methodist, Gloria Dei Lutheran ,
Sacred Heart Catholic, Unitarian Universalists, Innerplace (TESC) and the
Y'vVCA

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943.:..3650

Open 7 days a week

CAT
black leopard cat stalks through fern forest
yellowslit eyes glowing from slinking sleek
fur
cautiously rippling in and out of fronds
eyes, intense ly aware
ears twitc h - all muscles tense
ready to pounce.
lane Mountjoy

8a.m. - 8p.m.

THE DEPARTMENT OF AMUSEMENT PRESENTS

THE LEGENDARY
BLUES BAND
Doors open at 7

Music: 8 till closing

On Sunday April 25, at 3 p.m . a ceremony and celebration will be held at the ·
state Capitol Campus. The Ground Zero
Marker, that was placed at the Capitol
las t Sunday to show where a bomb would
land in Olympia, will be replaced with a
Peace Rose to celebrate Earth Day. The
event is sponsored by the Thurston
County
Nuclear
Weapons
Freeze
Campaign. t See related story page five

Change To Dual College Examined
by Susan McSweeney
Professor Kirk Thompson thinks Ever
green needs an " image change." Two
months ago he submitted a plan which he
feels will not only attract a greater number of students but will also convince the
Legislature that Evergreen is worth hanging on to .
According to Thompson, there are four
major areas that indicate the need to restructure Evergreen:
1) COORDINATED STUDIES are what
we do best, but even this cannot be
"characterized by order and integrity."
Thompson thinks programs are weakened
by students transfering to and from them
at quarter breaks.
2) ADVANCED STUDIES are unpredictable and mostly carried out in indi-

NATIONAL TRACTION
JlSRla LY taACfION

'71-1'
L7I-lI
071-15
H7I-15

Monol ogu e for chainsaw.
ilnbry at the pull , pull , [lull o f mv
(ord Ald(Jr Qua ke,
crows fl,·p my vO ice and drago n smoke.
I dri ve an endl ess row of
I(,p th thro ugh yea rs o f growth rin gs, bite
hea rtwood , and bt'yond .
Dust spill , III wa rm tan stream s. piling I
have no remor,e . I
have a loh It 's as fix ed as a shark's grin
. Ed Hausken

Coming Attractions

The dynamiCs of anger and conflict will be
among a slate of topics covered during a twoday workshop of "Women and Anger" to be
presented today and tomorrow by feminist
therap,st Molly Gierasch . The sessions begin
at 9 p.m . In room 4300 of the Evans Library
and continue until 5 p.m.. then continue
Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. Fees are based
on a sliding scale from $25 to $50 and $20 for
studen ts. Res ervation s may be arranged
through the Women's Center, 866-6162 ..

shadows

THUMP THAT WAX!

I

Although the rain and hail was heavy at
times, 12-15,000 people from all walks of
life joined together in a rally last Saturday at the Seattle Center in a show of
protest against the madness of the arms
race
The event, sponsored by "Armistice ,"
which is a Puget Sound disarmament
organization , was attended by various
religious and community groups. After the
rally the group marched downtown to
Westlake Mall where petitions were circulated ca lling for a nuclear weapons freeze.
The Seatt le Times called the rally and
march " one of the greatest anti-war events
the city has known "
Seattle was not alone in hosting an antiwar rally thi s week. Ground Zero, a national organization with its headquarters
in Washington, D.C., proclaimed this past
week "Ground Zero Week. " From Boston
to Los Angeles thou sa nds protested
agai nst the nuclear arms race and called
for an immediate world wide arms freeze .
In Cincinnati , Austin . Atlanta, Indianapo lis, and other cities, simulated nuclear
bombs were detonated at rallies to show
Ihe "danger to humanity in the event' of a
nuclear war ." On the East Coast, Boston
Marathon runners were greeted along the
race route Monday with signs warning of
the dangers of a nuclear war.

The Shells play SO's and 60's rock at Popeye's, 9 p.m., $1 cover.

drawl!' ., Dy James Haseltine and woodwor ks
by Ea <e Mcneil. will be featured now through
May '
Ga ll ery Four of the Evans Library.
Adm ! ~ ...,t\ ,n

by /. W. Nielsen

Factowlno Meets the Moral MaJority, a
vocal and musical comic strip production by
the San Francisco Mime Troupe will be presented at 7 :30 p.m. In the Evans Library .
Tickets are $5 general or $4 for high school
students. sen ior citizens and advance sale, $3
for children under 12.

Til ' Sta te Ca pito l" Mu seum presents a
tribute '0 art,st Lisel Salzer now through the
18111 . Tile show in cludes portraits and .lan dscape' " oils, walercolors. pastels, etching s
and c' " q~ ls . The exh ibit wi ll be open dunng
mllS~ . ' ''' 110urs (Tuesday-Friday , 10 a.m 10
4:30 . <no Saturday and Sunday 12 noon to
4 p.m 211 West 21st.

.1',

Rally Kicks Off National Ground Zero Week

Two new Leisure Ed workshops, Beale
Mountain Climbing for Women and Spring
Alpine Adventures will stage orientation meetings beginning at 7 p.m. in the Wilderness
Resource Center, library 3234 . Details are
available Irom the Recreation Center Office,
866'-6530 or the Wilderness Resource Center.
866-6345.

Apnl 15. 16, and 17: The Legendary Blues
Band rlcs Ins Hill Band , play Popeye's, 2410
West Harrison. Tickets : $5-$7 .50 , available at
Rainey Day Records, TESC's Bookstore ar.d
Sound C, ty at South Sound Center .

Gallpr

U.S. POSTAGE
'PAID
OLYMPtA, WA
PERMIT NO. f)S

Volume 10, Number 20
April 22, ~982

Monday April 19

NONPROfIT ORG •

Tuesdey April 20

To What Extent Does the United States
Have a Right to Protect Its Interests In latin
America? , a discussion sponsored by Central
American Group Contract , is open to all at
12 noon to 1 p.m. in CAB 306.

day s

COOPER POINT

Stone Ground with special guests Enforcer
play rock and roll at Popeye';, at 9 p.m .

Driftwood Day eare will be sponsoring
Buster Kealon's The General in Lecture Hall
One at 4 p.m., 7 p.m., and 9:30 p.m. Admission is $2.

Tw \

The Everpeell St.lte College
. OIympi~, WA 98505

A free two-day workshop for women witt
explore issues and answers to questions
about women's sexuality today and tomorrow
from 10-4 in Ihe CAB. Advance registration Is
required; call 86«H>200 or 86«H>238.

. , . " US
I •• "
4.M
"."U4
..."
U'

'At,
'.Lt.

....,.L,."

Wel ke

Plus special guests: IRIS HILL BAND

-THREE DAYS ONLYTHUR., FRI. & SAT •• APRIL 15-17. 8:00 P.M.

'S

24 I O'Harrison Ave .
Olympia

786-9290

Thur•• Special Price:
'5 Advance , '6 Door

Fri. , Saf.:

Ad¥once I,cke', or Popave 's. .
ROln y Day Records . TESe

Bookstore & 0 J " Sound C"Y
at South Sound CenlfH

'6)0 Advance, 1'l'·.Door

Union members, ratepayers groups and human rights supporters gain entrance to SeaFtrat
shareholders meeting . . See Itory ~ two.
..photo by Nlelser

21 and o .... r
.I

••

"-.-- ..

-

vidual learning contracts, Thompson said.
He believes Evergreen students tend to
end up knowing something about a whole
lot of things, but not a whole lot about
anyone thing.
3) PART-TIME STUDIES at Evergreen are
meeting the needs of people who want to
complete their college degree while working, Thompson asserted . There is no cur·
riculum structure for part-time studies, he
said.
4) PROBLEMS OF QUALITY are directly
linked to enrollment problems, Thompson
insisted, He warned that a college can be
"proudly different and quite mediocre at
the same time ." Because Evergreen is an
alternative institution, it is judged more
harshly than the other state schools.
Thompson blamed low enrollment on
" low standards correctly perceived .
While it is ' painful for liberal minds to
create rules that bind, a cafeteria system
which lets . people pick ingredients that
have not been cooked into whole dishes
is an educational tragedy."
Thompson proposes to solve these
problems by breaking Evergreen into two
und e rgraduate co lleges and adding a
graduate school.
" McCann College" would be a liberal
arts college for full time students. Programs, internships, independent studies
and graduation would all have stru ctu red
prerequ isites.
"Eva ns Coll ege" would be for part-time
students' and "for narrower areas of work
spec ialization . It might employ more conventional modes of instru ct ion, " Thomp-son elaborated.
The Graduate School would have " curricula in management and administration,
education, environmental sc ience, and
the socia l service professions ," said
Thompson .
Dean Richard Alexander agrees with
Thompson's analysis of the existing problems and that there needs to be certain
graduation requirements (including some
sort of sen ior thesis). But he disa-grees

strongly with Thompson's proposed so lution . He feels that by breaking i"to two
separate colleges problems "wou ld be
preserved rather than solved ."
According to Alexander , Dean Cadwallader never proposed that Evergreen
be broken into two separate colleges
thotJgh he was misunderstood by m any as
saying that . Most stude nts and faculty
didn't want two colleges th en and , for the
most part, they don't want it now. Alexander is quite confident that Thompson's
plan will " never get off the ground."
Academi c Advisor Russell Fox, who is
the co-chair person of the Long Range
Curriculum DTF , echoed Alexander'S prediction, saying the DTF was seriously
discussing the problems which Thompson
brought up in hope of coming up with
some solution, but probably not the " Two
college" solution which Thompson proposes.
Yesterday and today faculty have been
meeting in Tacoma to plan the curricu lum
for the 1983-84 school year . Thompson 's
proposal is just one of many that are being discu ssed. It seems a lot of people are
concerned about Evergreen's future, especially in these dubious times when the
State is questioning the need for an alternative ed u cation college.
Thompson himself declined to make
any prediction on whether or not his plan
would be put in motion . Thompson said
he su bmitted the proposal not bec ause he
thought it cou ld be accepted but because
it should be accepted .
" It's the DTF's job to dec ide how feasable the plan is at t hi s time, not min e."
Thompson was likewise reluctant to say
how much support he thought his plan
had from the students . Because his plan
is partly directed at increasing enrollment ,
Thompson thought that the opinions of
prospective students - people not yet enrolled at Evergreen -were at least as important, if not more, than those of stu·
dents already here.

Letters
Young Intelligence
Editor
The way of young intelligence is
through doubt on the one hand and innocent attentiveness on the other. Pursue,
questioningly, those lines of possible information which attract you, empty of
prejudice and judgment lest you do not
hear .

Hearing leads to " faith," or that inner
line of communication (Communion)
which will set you on course. Each cou rse
is unique, yet each has the same beginning and end, which you might call freedom .
Free yourself then . Let go of the noise
of words and hear Word, of mind and
know Mind.
Casual indifference, inattentiveness, deliberate posture or OpiniOn, fear, all noise.
Locate the present, let go the past, create
the future. Revere each moment, the
movement of your world, yet hold no
expectation regarding its permanence. Relate through selfless tolerance and forgiveness which is loving. See in yourself the
Sou rce and the goal.
Set the mind each day in Silence for an
end less journey

B. Bush

Draft Resistance
Editor,
Communal inner strength. What the
people of thi s country are capable of
accompli shing peacefu lly, although apparent to us, is not necessarily the first
priority in the minds of those initiating
and ~upporting draft registration and the
possibi li ties of wor ld war.
This is an idea to keep inmind but right
now It is most important to join together
and support each other and our common
needs for freedom and peace.
IT'S NOT TOO LATE to find out more
about you r rights and ways to take
ilction
Whether you arE' registered or not,
\Vhether you are male or fema le, even ii
you are above the age to be drafted,
WE NEED EACH OTHERI

Evergreen still stands by many of its
original commitments and standards, This
school has drawn a student population
different from the American prototypeand this is something most of us are
proud of. The students have typically
challenged the accepted and accepted the
challenge.
What I'm leading up to with this precedi ng rhetoric is'that I consider the
Corner an important part of this exclusive'Iy Evergreen student culture. It is run by
the students and enjoyed by the students - not to mention folks from the
faculty and community.
It's a nice feeling to amble into the
comfortable little nook, following the
vapor trail of herb, vegetable, and bread
aromas, and grab some home-made
Tom Costantini
vittles in a hand-made bowl-then kick
back in a corner of the Corner or in a pile
More on the Corner
of pillows or at the counter, and get
caught up in a conversation or entranced
Editor:
in some live entertainment.
Considering how much awareness is
Campus living has taken a plunge-vanDebbie Kremins supposed to exist on this campus, I'm ap- , dalism, loud and blood curdling music,
palled that students and faculty would
and the advent of some str~'I'-party
rather see a pizza parlor than a grocery
oriented personalities has chased away all
Corner Controversy
. store in the proposed area for the exbut the hardiest, The closing of the Corner
panded Corner, The fact that students can
would help to finalize the degradation of
afford pizza in addition to trips to the
Editor:
the campus community.
grocery store and food shows me that
I read with interest Roger Dickey's artiSome consider the Corner to be the
many students have more money than
cle " Renovation of the Corner Proposed"
only place to eat, and few would disagree
they deserve,
in last week 's issue. As a satisfied Corner
that it is the best place to eat on campus.
The fact that so little attention is paid
customer I was pleased to hear that plan s
I'm sure I'm not the only disgruntled
to using time efficiently (time spent going
include expansion of the seating area and
Corner fan - most of us have somethi ng
to the store and waiting for the bus cou ld
stage, and the kitchens . This will provide
to say about this all too confidential probe used studyi ng) shows that there are a
more food. for the hungry hordes, and
posal. It's downright bunk, as far as I'm
lot of students here who ought to be elseallow more people to hang out and catch
concerned , Please drop a note about your
where , I sincerely hope people will conthe musical performances,
feelings in the comment box by the
sider a small, generic and bulk grocery
However, I share the concern voiced by
Corner's door or get one to the CP J.
instead of a pizza parlor before deciding
Corner staffers that if not done sensitively,
whilt should be done with the corner, If
the renovation wi II rob the Corner of its
Shep
you don't, may it haunt you until Rainier
homey atmosphere and turn it into aerupts,
nother cafeteria : " Fishwich! '" I'm sorry,
Yet Again
we can't give you change .., Fishwich! .
Christopher
Murphy
I'm sorry, that pat of butter will cost you
Editor:
six cer,ts ",FISHWICH! ... I'm sorry, that
An Open Letter to Ken Jacob, Director of
muffin was made just last Tuesday, I had
Auxiliary Services:
no idea you would drop it and break your
In last week's CPI, you solicited reStill
More
toe
sponse from students concerning the exThe most pleasing aspect of the Corner
pansion of The Corner in A Dorm , I feel
Editor :
is the personal quality of the cooking and
that the expansion is a great idea, as is
Some shocking news rattled my earservice . The care of the cooks is evident
increasi ng the hours and work force of the
drums last weekend , To the surprise of my
in the robust, delicious vitt les, Hauling
staff, However, I also feel that food qualhousehold and company, a friend told of
over the unused deep fryer, grill and ice
ity and atmosphere will definitely suffer
the possible termination of the Comer as
cream machine from the upper reaches of
should SAGA contract to run The Corner,
we know it for the next school year, the
the Library would drastically lower the
I t took a lot of care and personal comexpansion of its facilities , and its proposed
qua lity and nutritional value of the menu .
mittment
to make The Corner what it is,
management by Saga, We all gasped.
These machines are Dest relegated to
and I seriously doubt that SAGA could
Pizza in place of home-made pea soup?
feed ing Super Saturday crowds . An inoffer or maintain these personal qualities,
Wonderbread in place of home made
crease in staff (preferably a student coopAnd I should add that it would be imbreadl Usher in an atmosphere of comerative), along with a larger kitchen in
mensely
unjust to kick out the current
mercial business and say good-bye to the
staff because they have shown SAGA how
ca lm, cozy milieu of the Corner,
to make a profit in these circumstances ,
I'm new to Evergreen this fall, but I see
I strongly suggest you work with the
and feel the energy of its past through the
at The Corner on expanding the curstaff
'veterans' and pride in myself in being a
rent student cooperative. I n this situation
part of this place - a place that has not
I don't think SAGA's system would work ,
succumbed to the predominant contemporary trends that are stressing attention
Sincerely,
to careers, technology, and co mmercialJane K, McSherry
Ism,

There is now a group called N.O.C.A.R.D.
(New Olympia Coalition Against Registration and Draft) who are men and women,
quite like yourself, concerned with the
present status of laws and rights (if we
have any left) pertaining to those people
opposed to war and the draft. I repeat:
you don't have to be a male of registering
age to come to these meetings and share
information and support.
N.O.C.A.R.D. meetings are held alternate Thursdays, starting April 22, in library Lounge 1600 at 7:30 P.M. Some of
the things we are working on and would
like you to become a part of are: outreach
and support to local high schools; letter
writing to congress people, senators, and
the big man himself, President Reagan;
and sharing our ideas and beliefs in the
form of poetry, prose, songs and verbal
commu nication. If we can get enough
support, a peaceful demonstration
(RALLYI) may be our next step.

which they can make more whole some
food, is the best solution ,
SAGA personnel could certainly help
the students with planning and management, but putting the Corner entirely
under SAGA's direction would change its
emphasis from community service to
profit-making, It would also eliminate one
place on campus where students have
taken control of their environment and
are learning by doing, which after all is
the cornerstone of the Evergreen philosophy. If SAGA wants to open a pizza parlor
it should be located in the CAB, close to
their other kitchens, where Ken Jacob can
grab a convenient slice whenever he feels
the need,

Protest Groups Penetrate SeaFirst Meeting
By Pat O'Hare

Miller times :':W.ureo

The Cooper Point Joumal

I/M~st

a

Editor: 0.5. DeZube Managing Editor: Katie Lieuallen Editorial Page Editor: Tom Schaaf
Photography Editor: John Nielsen Associate Editor: Roger LeVon Dickey
Reporters: Erin Kenny, David Goldsmith, David Gaff, Bob Davis, Pat O'Hare,
Arthur West, Lewi!, Pratt, and Karen Heuvel. Advertising Manager: Patrick McManus
Business Manaller: Desiree Amour
Graphics: Karen Heuvel Lewis Pratt

be

.pr~shlha:n:'

The Cooper Point Journal is published weekly for the students, staff and faculty of
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 : 666-6213. 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 should be received no later than
Monday at 5 p ,m . for that week's publication.

/

~ 1981 Beer Brewed by Miller

page 2 The Cooper Point Journal

April 22, 1982

8rewll"lg Co.. Mrtwauke8. WIS

I

I
!
,II

,

I n a scene reminiscent of Sixties
(Alinsky) radicalism, between 400 and
600 people gathered at a Seattle-area
Calholic Church where they received
proxies; passports of entry to Seattle First
National Bank's annual shareho ld ers
meeting,
Union members, ratepayers groups and
human rights activists joined together last
Friday to protest SeaFirst's labor and
investment policies ,
The protesters received proxies which
has been co llected by the United Food
and Commercial Workers Union (UFCW) ,
UFCW and other supportive unions were
protesting SeaFirst's four-year refusal to
recognize the Financial I nstitution Employees of America, local 1182 of the
UFCW, as the official bargaining unit of
the bank's employees.
Irate Ratepay ers organizations, the
Don't Bankrupt Washington Comm ittee,
the Light Brigade and other electric ratepayer groups mobilized much of the
person power behind the event.
Young and old alike, converged upon
the church from as far away as Greys
Harbor. Nearly 100 people came from that
area. About 20 Evergreen students participated , They were there to protest, among
other things, SeaFirst's participation in a
suit against Washington voter Initiative
394 (1-394),
That initiative, approved by the state
electorate last November, gives Washington voters a say over how much the
Washington ' Public Power Supply System
(WPPSS) can borrow to finance its nuclear
projects,
Human rights activists joined the unions
and irate ratepayers in their dissatisfaction
with SeaFirst management policy. Their
conce rn stemmed from Sea-First management's lack of minority representation and
SeaFirst investment policies in South
Africa and Chile,
The church rally was well coordinated
and a detailed agenda of the speakers
who would represent the full spectrum of
their concerns. were distributed to the
crowd , In addition to speakers, forum
organizers had prepared two proposals for
the meeting,
The first of these proposals requested
that SeaFirst management recognize the
FlEA as their employees'bargaining agent
The second proposal was a nomination of
Georgia senator, consumer and civil rights
activist Julian Bond to the SeaFirst Board
of Directors.
" Boycott SeaFirst" balloons, pins and
stickers were given to the crowd while
Roger Yockey of the UFCW told them:
"The handwriting is on the wall , If you
think this is a mere echo, wait 'til next
year Mr. SeaFirst !"
The crowd roared. Other speakers, including candidate Bond, were introduced
and the protesters streamed out to waiting
buses amid the sound of traditional and
not-so-traditional union songs.
Of 19 board members, on ly chai rman
William Jenkins was present at the meeting. He had advised board members and
shareholders to miss the meeting because
" in rec ent years .
(dissident) groups
have managed to undermine its purpose
and proceedings, " Other high-ranking
bank officials were on hand to help
Jenkins through the meeting.
Doloras Sherman, a shareholder since
1967, presented the un ion proposal. She
stated that SeaFirst employees had been
" ... deprived of a collective bargaining
agreement for over four years,"

Sea First employees have been represented by the FlEA. since '1970, In 1977,
union-management negotiations bogged
down and the management unilaterally
instituted its own wage package. FlEA
claimed that its role ' as bargaining agent
had been undermined and responded by
seeking affi liation with the Retail Clerks
International Union.
An election was held in' accordance
with National Labor Relations Board
(NLRB) J?rocedures by which only union
members were allowed to vote. At that
time, union members made up just over
half of the total number of employees,
though as a bargaining agent, the union
represented all employees,
SeaFirst refused to recognize the 1977
elect ion , arguing that all emp loyees
should have been given the opportunity
to vote,
SeaFirst Senior Vice President Earl
Shu lman responded to the proposal before
the Board by saying" . . we don't support
the proposal because the vast majority
(of employees) did not support it. "
Booing and hissing erupted from the
crowd and UFCW member Steve Gouras
responded: "You are seeing an outcry in
this country! This cou ntry is getting tired
of financial institutions destroying what
we have built." He predicted that if SeaFirst continues its fight against the union,
" . we will nationalize these banks in the
very near future"
It came time for the election of the
Board of Directors and Dolores Sherman
introduced the opposition candidate,
Julian Bond.
Bond' s candidacy represented the
aspirations of all the various protesting
groups. He was backed by eight percent
of SeaFirst's shares (shareholder elections
are based upon a one vote per share
basis) .
Cast in his favor were 1,572 proxies,
representing 1.23 million shares , The
largest single package of votes, 560,CXXl
shares, was cast on behalf of a California
retirement pension fund by Mel Rubin ,
Rubin said that it was the first time the
pension fund had ever voted against management. He said that the trustees of the
fund had decided to use their shares to
counter corporate "perks" Rubin pointed
out that the fund owned more SeaFirst
shares than the whole Board of Directors
combined.
Bond said that he was amazed at the
amount of support he had received and
he went on to express the concerns of his
supporters:
"To which corporate policies do these
shareholders protest?" he asked, I n reference to union concerns, Bond called on
SeaFirst to " ... abandon its bankrupt
policy of Neanderthal and illegal labor
practices. "
He went on to say that shareholders
believe SeaFirst should abandon its lack
of minority representation on the Board
of Directors, ienkins has been quoted as
saying, last year, that the Board had
sought a minority candidate but cou ld
find no one who was qualified , Bond, a
Black, asserted in reference to that statement: "Mr, Chairman, 'here I am! " and the
crowd applauded,
Another Black, the president of United
Friends, Frank Howard , would add later
that he saw no reason te-go 3000 miles
out of state in search of a qualified Black
when there are" . , , Blacks in this community who should be on the Board," He

Colonel Cooper to the Point
Drawing on his vast experience at holding the short end of the stick, Colonel
Cooper steps into the forefront of the
fi ght for soc ial, economic and academic
justi ce, If you ca n think of some other
type of justi ce, he's willing to step in it,
too,
Amidst the constant swirl of oppression ,
injustice and just plain orneriness, Colonel
Cooper has realized that someone must,
without comprom ise or concern for personal conseque nces, face the harsh spotlight of publi c animos ity and champion
the ca use of t he put upon, Co lonel Cooper
is willing,
All he asks is that hi s real name never
be revealed.
Each week Colonel Cooper will select,
from the thousands of heartrending letters

enli sting his aid, as many as his sens itive
soul can handle,
So if you paid for the elevator and only
got the shaft; if your landlord claims it
cost $300 to spackle the holes from your
geoduck' poster; if that free portrait ends
up cost ing ,$40;
CONTACT COLONEL COOPER
CPJ, CAB 305
The Evergreen State College
Olympia, WA 98505
Colonel Cooper must have your name,
address and telephone number. He also
needs all the juicy details and photocopies
of any pertinent documents, Please give
the Colonel dates, times and the names of
the people you talked to. The Colonel will
use every means at his disposal to fight
for Truth, Justice and Column Inches.

said that he had talked with leaders of the
local Black community and he nominated
former President of Seattle's school board,
Dorothy Hollingsworth, to the Board,
In relation to SeaFirst investment
policies, Bond said that the bank should
quit its "immoral" policy of investing in
countries like South Africa and Chile without regard for human rights . He said it
was analgous to buying "Hitler Bonds"
40 years ago,
He called on the bank to eliminate
those investments and to invest more in
the local community
Bond ended his speech with a reference .
to a letter that his supporters sent to each
board member. He said that each member
was asked if they would be willing to
serve with him on the board, " There were
no replies," he stated,
When asked later if he would vote for
the candidate (Bond), Jenkins answered
no . He sa id he was perfectly satisfi~ with
the ca liber of the encumbent board
membership,
Bond's nomination was accepted and a
question and answer period followed,
Jenkins fielded statements from labor
supporters, human rights activists and
ratepayer representatives as the groups
put their combined agenda into action,
Roger Yockey of the UFCW moderated
~he protesters' forum, He introduced the
mdividual speakers who lined up behind
microphones , Each was accorded five
minutes for a statement.
It was clear from the crowd's reaction
that the protesters were not satisfied with
Jenkin;s responses; when he offered them ,
'v1any statements received bare acknowledgement from Jenkins as he absorbed
' he flack in five-minute bursts.
Jenkins asserted that race was not one
">f the qualifications for membership to
he board and that it never would be, He
,llso said that he did not believe that
hose present represented the local Black
community's views.

With regard to South African in vestments, SeaFirst maintained that it would
only lend to countries like South Afri ca if
it was beneficial to Pacific Northwest trade, and if the loan s would
not support Apartheid,
Executive Director of EI Centro De La
Raza, Roberto Maestis had ca lled upon
the Board earli er to reexamine its interlational lending policies : "We counsel
political refugees .. . brutalized by your
policies in Chile and South Africa " he
said.
'
He appealed to SeaFirst to grant his
organization a profile of minority employee statistics, a request he said had
been submitted for the last three years
Jenkins became Quite irate when sponsors of 1-394, the Don't Bankrupt Washington Committee, protested SeaFirst's
su it against the initi ative,
SeaFirst seeks to have 1-394 found unconstitutional because it claims the initiative adversely affects agreements Sea-First
has undertaken as bond trustee s for
WPPSS.
Jenkins said that SeaFirst was only seekmg to protect its bondholders' interests,
which might be jeopardized by the initia'i ve. He was then asked where SeaFirst
',vas when the cost overruns started rolling
t1 and why the bank did not protect
)ondholders ' interests then,
To this, Jenkins repli ed that Sea-First
was not responsible for WPPSS mismanagement: " Your electric rates are goind to
go up like gangbustersl" he cri ed , " But
don't blame SeaFirst for that! "
At the close of the meeting Jenkins
announced that th e union proposal had
been rejected and that all encumbent
board directors had been reelected (Bond
had not been elected) .
The meeting was adjourned and the
protesters dispersed, On hiS way out oi
the hall, Bond summed up hopes for the
luture: " It is an eroding process that wi ll
eventually prevail "

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The Cooper Point Journal page 3

. . .. "

Trustees Get Complaints About Business Reorg

Thousands Attend Seattle Armistice Rally
By /. W. Nielsen

by Bob Davis
A disagreement with the Business AHairs
Reorganization proposal was heard at the
Board of Trustees meeting last Thursday
Associate Facilities Engineer Darrel Six
spoke in opposition to the proposal, contend ing it was drawn up with disregard for
the intent' of the Evergreen Administrative
Code (EAC) and Convenant on Governan ce (COG) .
" I'm challenging the selection process
l in the reorganization)," said Six " I don' t
think it's appropriate at Evergreen to have
a personnel se lection process and then
not use it."
The three selections in question would
fill the executive assi stant position (with
M ike Bigelow), the controller position
(with Karen Wynkoop), and the director
of facilities position (w ith Ken Winkley )

if the proposal is adopted.
The controversy hinges on interpretation
of an EAC "recru itment and selection"
passage that states: "Appointing authorities fill positions by promotion, recruitment within the college, or open search."
These transfers should follow guidelines
for either promotion or inside recruitment," argues Six. " The intent of the document is clear, even if the letter is not." A
recruitment requires approval of a selection process, which mly include open interviews with staff and student input.
Vice President · for Business Richard
Schwartz feels he is following the EAC
requirements with the reorganization proposal. "We follow what Rita (Cooper) tells
us we need to, to follow the rul es," said
Sc hwartz. " She is the personnel officer,
and we look to her for guidance."

Director of Employee Relations Rita
Cooper considers the job transfers to be
neither promotions or recruitments .
Cooper said, "I think the EAC could be
viewed as having a hole in it." Regarding
interpretation of the EAC, Cooper tries to
follow the letter and does not feel at

I

,

Earth Fair: Love Your Mother
" Love your mother" is the basic message
of Ea rth Fair 1982, a free day long event
on Saturday. April 24 from 10 a.m. to 6
p.1ll Sponsored by the Evergreen State
College Environmental Resource Center,
the festivities include : food and informati o nal booths. workshops , lectures, chil dren's activities and entertainment.
Satu rday's guest speakers include elected and appointed government officials,
teachers and volunteers who will address
,ur h topi cs as the Washington Publi c
Power Suppl y System and its impact on
the P,' c ifi c Northwest economy, publi c
participation In the Northwest Power Act ,
Industrial and commercial applications of
cOl;e ner at ion ilnd biomass principl es,
<;m all hydroe lect ric power, and the future
o f public tran spor t ati o n in Thurston
County .
Visitors w ill also offer a legi slative update on wilderness bill s, a Native Ameri can perspective on current environmeQtal
u<;e, advocacy of the returnabl e bottle
Initiative 41-l, an update on the Cooper
Poin t Plan and di sc uss ions on citizen
involveme~t in land ~se pl anning and regulat io ns, and on regional food systems .
Sl ide shows will be presented throughou t the day Topics include the Shorelines

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Management Act and the Nisqually Delta,
developments along the Columbia River
Gorge, e ndange r~ speci es in Washington
State, and the Garfield Elementary School
garden proj ec t.
farth Day ce lebrants will also be invited
to attend workshops on the development
of ecologica l transportation systems and
on garden composting, and to enjoy four
free film showings.
Tours of TESe's Organ ic Farm will also
be conducted, and children are encouraged to attend a special 12:30 p.m. program on energy use in Washington's past
and renewabl e energy developments for

Sunday-Funday:
live Music and a Hot Tub
LivE' music , whol e foex:ls, and a hot tub
wi ll highlight "Sunday-Funday", a free
fest iv,ll taking place April 25 . The activiti es begin at noon and last till sunset in
the meadow behind the TESC library. If
weather is inclement , the festival will take
pl ac(' in the library lobby The ent,ire
event will be simultaneously broadcast by
KAOS, 89.3 FM
Speakers from EPIC will address current
environmental and politi ca l issues, and
th E' day wi ll close with a friendship circle
led by the Thunderbird Singers , an intertribal group who wi ll bring drums and
teac h chants. Over eight different bands
will play, including ISWASWILL and tht·
Harmoni c Tremors.
Sunday -F unday
coo rdin at o r Kym
TriPIJSmith sees Sunday-Funday as a spe(' iill event for ~vergreen beca use it is free

NATIONAL TRACTION
7IIRla LT TIIACTIC)N

9."
"'"16 •94."

J.U ...."
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071-15
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J." . . "

L7I-16

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19."

re o Throughout the day,
representatives from a variety of local
envi ronmental groups will staff food and
education booths,
Saturday's events will conclude at 5:30
p .rn. with a Southeast Asian dance show
and poetry readings by Evergreen faculty
poets Gail Tremblay and Craig Thompson .
The fair will occupy Red Square or, if
the weather is bad, the Library Lobby. A
detailed schedule of Evergreen's Earth Day
activ ities is available through the Environmental Resource Center, 866-6784, and the
Information Center, 866-6300, weekdays
during regular business hours.

" I' m doing Sunday-Funday because so
many Evergreen events cost money," she
sa id .
" It's so hard to get people together to
share energy when you charge money. It
discriminates aga inst people who don't
have bu cks but have the energy, and have
to sneak in or otherwise get by. Because
this ('vent is free, we can get several
hundred people together to celebrate,"
she added
Sunday-Funday marks the end of EarthFair '82, but is essenti all y a separate event.
ThE' Environmental Resource Center, sponsors o f EarthFair, helped put up the money
to rent the sc hool's sound system for the
concert. However, t he ERC needs the
Illoney to cover EarthFair cos ts so Trippsmith is currently sell ing raffle ti ckets to
pay them back. Tickets are one dollar,
and the pri ze is a full body massage.
Trippsmith also paid for the food out of
her own pocket, and is counting on
people to come intending to buy food .
The meal w ill be served buffet style, and
wi ll fea ture bagels, yogurt, granola, fresh
frUits and vegetabl es , and other wholesome goodies . Qu ite a deal for the two
dollar donation .
For Trippsmith, the renewa l of community ties i s a key theme of the event.
"Because thi s has been a hard year for
many of us, one of the things I wish to
emphasize is a renewal of fami ly ties between each other and between ourselves
and mother earth," she said.

J." .....,

here for the intent (when it was written),
so I read it by the letter."
Karen Wynkoop' s proposed appointment to controller is now cons idered a
promotion, and a selection process to fill
the position may now be proposed.
Six is also concerned that the COG has
not been properly followed . The COG's
"Standards for Decision Making" specify
that decisions "must provide an opportunity for participation by members of the
Evergreen Community," and that decisions
be made "only after consultation with
those who are affected by the issue,"
While Schwartz did meet with Ken
Winkley ("There's no sense in proposing
this if Ken doesn't agree with it" ), Six contends that the staffs of Facilities, Purchasing, and Budgeting are also affected and
shou ld be consulted.
" He should have taken the time to do
that (consult staff)," said Six. "What if
Dick came to the staff and asked for input
on a tentative proposal? When asked to
share the decision, we all 'own' the decision and feel more committed to it."
. Schwartz feels he is following the rules.
He sent a memo announcing his plans to
the campus commun ity on March 16, and
. provided additional information in a
memo on April 5.
" We've sent out information, but there's
a void (of response)," said Schwartz.
"We've received perhaps a dozen letters
of support, in addition to a number of
verbal approvals. "
. When asked if he would consider
recommending a DTF to assemble an inhouse selection process, Schwartz replied:
"No, I don't think this is a DTF matter.
It's an administrative matter. The problem
with a DTF ," he continued, " is that you
can't discuss details such as salaries with
everybody, and to discuss su ch matters as
personalities may be divisive to the
campus commun ity."
The Board of Trustees will address the
Business Affairs Reorgani zation proposal
again at its May meeting.

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The message Saturday, at the Seattle
Center, voiced by thousands of concerned
citizens was loud and clear, "Stop The
Arms Race Now." They came from all
sections of society, rich and poor; black
and white; old and young; to ce lebrate
Armistice Day,
The event,' sponsored by "Armistice," a
Puget Sound disarmament organization,
did not resemble the anti-war protests of
the Sixties, as this protest was wellorganized and according to Seattle police
"well behaved ."
Armistice spokesperson, Daniel Bradac
said the group had spent $12,000 and four
months to put the rally together. Present
were various cqalitions from the Puget
Sound area as well as an obvious contingencyof middle-class families who voiced
concerl'\ for their children's future.
I got there early and watched first hundreds and then thousands of people
funnel onto the Flag Plaza at the Seattle
Center. It was a very diverse group that
consisted of "Gray Panthers," "Mothers
Against the Draft (MAD.)," union members and others . At one point a nine-yearold standing next to me started yelling,
"Cut Haig!"
Bumbershoots mixed with colorful signs
as a steady rain fell. The signs were quite
imaginative and proclaimed such things
as " Jobs v$ Bombs;" "Put the MX in
Washington, D,C." and "Bedti me for
Bonzo,"
jacara, a reggae band, started the afternoon event with a jimmy Cliff song The
Harder They Come. From that point on,
though the mood w~s high, the
content of the speeches and songs Wi\S
sobering. Some of the ideas presented
were that people are scared living under
the threat of nuclear war, that the war
industry should be redirected to social
serv ices world-wide and that people
should work towards a world where
human rights are respected.
One of the first speakers, Dorie Warbington, a member of the Metropolitan
Adult Education Team and founder of the
board, at the Lifetime Learning Center (A
senior adult education group) opened her
address with a call for " Peace not war."
"We are ordinary people, grassroots
they ca ll us, We come from all walks of
life. I don't know about yOU . . . but I can
feel the energy here," she said.
Warbington said that she was present
because she is "ordin ary," and she " wants
to survive." She asked the crowd why
they were here.
" Is it because of the chi ldren . .. the
grandchildren ... the great Northwest.
to work and play . how about because
we are scared?"

The crowd answered' her each time
loudly with "YES" Near the end of her
speech, Warbington said: " I felt safer
back in Iowa, when those things next to
the barn were grain silos."
The San Francisco Mime Troupe, a
twenty-year-old poiitical theater group,
performed an excerpt from "Factwino
meets the Moral Majority. " A two-headed
beast in a black cloak, named Agamemnon, took the stage. One of hi s heads
was business, the other was the military,
The two heads argued over which one
would control the world.
The associate director of the Washington State Catholic Conference, Margaret
Casy, told the protestors that "the only
thing that brings me security and national
defense, is this type of revolution . . . A
strong America is not unemployed."
As a cloudburst of hail dumped from
the heavens she asked the crowd if they
were " determined ." A very loud "YES"

I

echoed off the buildings su rrounding the
plaza. She asked the crowd "to vote for
ca ndidates that wi II support your viewpoints in Olympia and Washington, D .C."
Roberto M aestas, executive director of
EI Centro De La Raza, spoke of the United
States involvement in the affairs of "a ll
peoples of the world. " He drew a compari son between the oppressed people of
EI Salvador and the peopl e of the U .S.
who are protesting. He cla imed that: " The
real illegal aliens of the world are those
buying and selling freedom ... the president
the pentagon . We do not want
anymore bombs, we want peace!" Urging
the crowd to " get serious," he said : " We
will find a way to put AI Haig, Ronnie
Reagan , and Henry Kissinger where they
bel ong."
After more speakers and musi c the
"Chain of Fools" arrived in front of the
stage. They were huge papier-ma c he

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- tickets at the door page 4 The Cooper Point Journal

April 22, 1982

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puppets linked to each
paper
chains. Each one was described as to their
role in the arms race. The puppets were
d man with a globe for a head, two cigar,:homping politicians, a nuclear physi cist,
.1 doctor equipped with band-aids and
Ispirin, and Mr. and Mrs. America . He
!lad his face glued to a TV set and her
ace was buried in a newspaper. Th e pup'Jets performed a dance as the audience
licked up the lyri cs to the song, Chain,
hain, chain , chain of fools.
Soon after the "Chain of Fools" act, the
group on the Flag Plaza slowly started
Its march down Second Avenue from
,)enny Way to Pike Street. Along the way,
' ome members of the march left their
cru ise missil es and other " art weapons"
that they had been carrying, in front of
the c1osed-down Belltown job Servi ce
::enter. Armistice hoped that thi s wou ld
\how the connection between insane
nilitary ('xpenditures and the deteriorating
economy
At Pike Street, the march turned east
and proceeded to Fourth Avenue and th e
Westl ake Mall. At Westlake Mall petitio ns
calling for a weapons freeze and subscription ca rds for Synapse, the monthly
newsletter of Armistice were circulated .
I spoke to an old man who did not
want to be identified . He told me why he
thought the rally and march had been a
success: " It is important to get organ ized
on community levels, whi ch we did. From
there you can get the support of vour
<ongressman . It is hard to get peopl e into
power who are interested in peace, but
more rallies like this one will do it It isn't
true that us older people are apatheti c to
the nuclear problem, I've been again st all
forms of war since WWII ."
After a while, Seattl e policE' opened the
streets to motor traffi c and t he city
returned to its business .

W~.T.IO~ SHO .... IHG CENT ...

OLYMPIA_ WASHINGTON

843 ·8701
' .43.8700

So simple to use . Place
the paper into the opening. Starts automatically .
Stops by itself. Paper is
shredded into unreadable widths '.... thin. The
Electric Wastebasket can
take up 10 7 sheets at a
time (16 lb. bond) . No
need to remove paper
clips or staples. Plugs
into any oulle!. By way
a separate spring-door
there is also room for ordinary waste which need

0'

April 22, 1982
,

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The Cooper Point Journal page 5
'

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t,..

OpInion

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Foreign Policy, the CIA, and Corporate Interests
By Tom Schaaf

The foreign policy of the United States
is one of the major issues of debate today,
both at home and abroad. Growing in·
volvement in EI Salvador has sparked fears
o f Central American Vietnams. The
Reagan administration 's aggressive stance
towards the Soviet Union, and skyrocketi ng defense budgets have fueled a grassroots international anti-nuclear weapons
movement. The labeling of any reformoriented government as "communist" and
" subversive" has led to a questioning of
American foreign policy aims and methods that is uflusual in American politics.
Not since the Vietnam war has foreign
poli cy been subject to so much review,
criti cism, and acrimonious debate.
The rhetoric of American foreign policy
centers around the themes of " national
sec urity" and stemming "co mmunis!"
expa nsio n. This has been the case since
World War Two, with a brief hiatus during
whi ch the Carter administration attempted
to extoll the virtues of "human rights" and
a foreign pol icy based on that criteria.

mentation of foreign policy in a number
of indirect ways.
According to Professor G . William
Domhoff, a major tool for this are informational policy discussion groups established and funded by corporations. These
groups bring together corporate leaders,
government personnel, and academic
experts to review, debate, and suggest
policy
The Counci l on Foreign Relations (CFR)
is one of the most important of these
groups. Founded in 1920, the CFR has
relied heavily on Ford, Rockefeller, and
Carnegie Foundation funding for its
special projects. CFR study groups were
at the heart of the postwar planning that
led to the formation of the International
Monetary Fund, World Bank, and the
United Nations . Both the World Bank and
International Monetary Fund have been
dominated by U.S. financial institutions

helped establish the consensus to "defend" Vietnam at any cost.
Another important policy group is the
Committee for Economic Development
(CED), founded in the early 1940's to plan
for the postwar world. Origil1ally consisting of 200 corporate leaders, membership
was later expanded to incl ude a handful
of leading economists and university presidents. CEO members played a crucial role
in developing the Marshall Plan for reconstructing Europe after the war.

and used to "punish" and "reward"
various governments according to their

As well as influencing policy through
their regular functioning, these groups
also supply individuals to serve in government posts and on special Presidential
Commissions.
Over a third of the CFR's 1500 members
have served in official capacities during
the past 20 years. Twelve of the fourteen
members of President Johnson's secret
Advisory Group on Vietnam were CFR
members, and the majority of President
Carter's appointments to the State Department were council members.

compatibility with U.S. business interests .
CFR study groups in the 1950's also

Out of the 150 men who were CEO
trustees between 1942 and 1957, 38 served

A common criticism of American
foreign policy is that it operates in the
servi ce of " imperialism." As this charge
1requent l y emanates from the Soviet
Union, its proxy states, and left-wing
dictatorships such as Libya, thl' credibility
of the criticism is just as compromised as
the anti-communist " protecting t~e fret'
wor ld" rhetori c put forth by the U.5. and
its repressive right-wing proxy states. Thi s
is highly unfortunate, as the charges 01
imperialism have also been levelled b~
qualitied individuals and has been somewhat substantiated by the historic record .
The long history of U .S. intervention,
armed and otherwise, in Latin America is
only the most obvious example, The revelations of CIA efforts to destabilize and
remove governments that threaten U.S
corporate interests are among the most
damning exampl es of U.S . foreign poli c~
serving " imperialist" aims.

,

--

were members of the Nixon administration, and CEO trustees served as Secretaries of Treasury and Navy under Carter.
Presidential Commissions are temporary
groups of private citizens appointed to
research, deliberate, and report to the
president on specific issues. Out of 15
commissions concerning aspects of foreign
and military policy between 1945 and
1972, 12 were headed by CFR members
and two were headed by CEO trustees.
It is through these subtle, indirect
methods and institutions that corporate
interests shape the form and aims of U.S.
foreign policy. Through the State Department, foreign aid and development programs, and covert activities by the CIA,
the U.S. government implements these
policies that serve the multinationals.
"Nat ion al security" means corporate
security.
Foreign policy is the governmental
function that is least subject to popular
democratic control in this nation. In a
complex, rapidly changing, and frequently
hostile world, this situation must change.

~

The CIA played a major role in overthrowing the Mossadegh government in
Iran when he attempted to nationalize thl'
Iranian oi l fields. The fields were exploited by a consortium of British and
Am eri ca n oi I companies. When Rezil
Pahlavi was crowned Shah following thl'
CIA-organized coup, the American oil
IIlterests were assured of a cooperative
Iranian government. The U.S. government
remained firmly behind the Shah right to
the bitter end, regardless of the Carter
administration 's emphasis on human
ri ghts

/

The Bay 01 Pigs invasion aimed at destroying Fidel Castro's government is an
example of a CIA adventure that failed,
largely because President Kennedy refused
to provide U.S. air support for the invas ion, despite heavy pressure to do so
from business interests, the military, and
members of his administration. It should
be noted that the CIA and the Eisenhower
administration were initially tolerant of
the revolutionary Cuban government until
Castro instituted an agrarian reform program that nationalized American-owned
sugar cane plantations and cattle ranches ,

whereby the U.S. Government insures the
continued existence of foreign governments that will allow American-based
multinationals to exploit the people and
resources of their nations.
These multinationals are able to exert
influence on the formulation and implepage 6 The Cooper POin,t Journal

April 22, 1982

by Erin Kenny
The U .S. Government is telling lies
about the two year old Sandinista Governmen~ in Nicaragua. A package of propaganda i~ being used to undermine the first
humanist government Nicaragua has ever
had. The U .S. seems intent on crushing
every popular organization in Latin America that appears to threaten its "interests"
-namely, exploitation by American
. multinationals.
Lately, claims that the Sandinista
Government is massacring and forCibly relocating some of its indigenous Atlantic
coast peoples have received much press
coverage . The facts seem to warrant clarification.
The native Indian population in Nicaragua numbers about 100,000 and consists
of only three tribes: the Miskito, Sumo,
and Ramaquie, all living on the east coast.
Most indigenous peoples in Latin America
were wiped out by the diseases that the
Europeans brought to this conti nent and
therefore the majority of these natives are
of mixed blood. (There are even a few
blond Indians, as the U.S. Marines were
stationed in Nicaragua for 20 years) . These
Indians were mostly overlooked by the
Spaniards, who contented themselves with
exploitation of the west coast~ of Central
America. The east coast had contacts only
with English Caribbean pirates who traded
machetes, guns and cloth for canoes,
turtles, honey and fruit. I n the early 1700s
Britain became a "protectorate" of the
Atlantic coast of Nicaragua .
The Monroe doctrine of 1823 essentially
established the U,S. as the agent of imperialism in the Western Hemisphere.
Britain withdrew from Nicaragua's east
coast and all of Latin America came under
U.S. influence. According to Roxanne
Dunbar Ortiz, a professor in Latin American Studies at U .c., Hayward, who lectured at TESC on the Nicaraguan Indian
situation, the U.S. controlled 95% of the
Nicaraguan economy by the early 1900's.
One of the major U ,S. corporations in
Nicaragua was the United Fruit Company
(UFC). UFC controlled almost the entire
eastern portion of the country, which is
very rich in minerals and forestland. The
Indians were employed in UFC factories
and gold mines. This U.S. multinational
also cut down every last mahogany tree in
the region and made ch iclets from the tar
of Nicaraguan pine trees.
Needless to say, the Indians were highly
exploi ted and within a few years had been
transformed from self-sufficient farmers
into hard working laborers living in abject
poverty. For the' first time, these Indians
needed money to buy their few basic
necessities, which were sold at inflated
prices by UCF .
Under the Somoza regime these Indians
had very little contact with the army. 90%
of the Nicaraguan population lives in the
western third of the country, and this is
where Somoza concentrated his now infamous exploitation and repression of the
Nicaraguans.

When Ja cobo Arbenz , presi dent of
Guatemala, attempted to nationalize the
immense land holdings and transportation
monopolies of the United Fruit Company,
hi s government fell swiftly to a CIAorgani zed and funded coup.

The CIA played a major role in orchestrating the military coup that overthrew
Salvador Allende, the Socialist president
of Chile . The issue here was Allende's
attempt to nationalize the copper mining
operations of Anaconda and Kennecott
Copper Companies, and In's monopoly
of the communications network in Chile.
The CIA is merely the shock troop
brigade of American foreign policy. Operating in conjunction with the U.s. State
Department, the CIA provides the means

Government Distorts Facts on Nicaragua

in government posts. Five CEO trustees

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Central American Affairs

o
Ed. Note: Dick Schwartz did announce this
week that a portable sauna will be installed in the women's locker room, this
summer . It will be purchased from
donations received . D.S.D.

When the revolutionary Sandinista
Government came to power, one of their
first proclamations was a guarantee of
ecflJal rights for all peoples of Nicaragua.
They also began a massive literacy campaign throughout the entire country, as
they believe that all people have the right
to be educated and to critically analyze
their social system.
Shortly after the overthrow of Somoza,
UFC pulled most of its industry out of
Nicaragua, leaving behind a large number
of unemployed Miskito Indians. These
Indians tended to blame the new government for their situation. Also, the Miskitos
had been accustomed to crossing the
Honduran .. 6erder to buy goods from
neighboring villages and after the revolution the Honduran government refused to
acknowledge the Sandinistan cordobas
(the official Nicaraguan currency). The
Indians again blamed their new government.
The Miskitos also resented the army
personnel that came to their region fol lowing the revolution . The soldiers were
placed there to stave off anticipated
counterrevolutionary attacks from the
Honduran border. These misunderstandings created a rift between the newly
formed government and the Miskito Indians. It is precisely this lack of under-

standing that forms the basis for highly
exaggerated U.S. news reports of conf licts
in the area
In December of 1981, some of Somoza's
ex-guards began an offensive, code-named
"Red Christmas" They started shooting
from the Honduran border into Nicaragua,
trying to provoke the Sandinista patrols to
shoot back into Honduras, thereby giving
the ex-guards an excuse to invade. The
Sandinistan Army, recogniz ing the ploy,
did not return fire but instead reacted by
evacuating all the Miskito Indians within
the range of fire. These Indians were
located to some of the most fertile lands
on Nica'ragua's east coast, still within the
Miskito territory but far from the Honduran border.

re-

This is the only'relocation of Indians
that the Sandinista Government has under-

taken . It is this movement that the U .S.
Government claims is "forced relocation ."
While the U.S. pre'ss has chosen to sensationalize these charges, it should be
noted that there is an obvious lack of
press coverage of the present relocation
scheme being forced on 6,000 Navajos at
Big Mountain in the Navajo Reservation
by the U.S. Government to give way to
the strip mining of coal in the area.
True to the form of U,S. propaganda,
there has been absolutely no evidence of
Indian massacres by the Sandinistas. Roxanne Dunbar Ortiz, the woman who spoke
at Evergreen, had just returned from an
, ~xtensive visit to Nicaragua where she was
)art of a delegation investigating U.S.
:harges of Indian massacres. She noted
,I]at she found absolutely no basis for
:hese charges and in fact, she maintains
that not one single Miskito Indian has
been killed by the new army.

The only instance of Indian deaths she
cou ld find involved a shootout between
Bluefields (the only city on the Atlantic
coast) police and several Miskito Indians.
This occured when the police had gone to
arrest one Indian charged with counterrevolutionary activity and collaborating
with Somoza's ex-guards. Several Indians
fired upon police and the shootout that
followed left four Indians and four policemen dead. This is a typical police shootout scene that could easily have occured
in the U.S. with no implications besides a
claim to self defense by the police. However, the U,S press has chosen to sensationalize this account and add it as
"proof" of Indian massacres.
Our Government is intent upon denouncing any humani st regime as a communist plot, whi le supporting and actively
encouraging some of the most repressive
governments in the world , This attitude is
defended under the pretense of " protecting free enterprise." What the U.S. Government really wants is freedom to enter
other countries for multinational exploitation, which brings enormous revenues to
the corporations of our " free" country.
After all, a humane government, such as
Nicaragua's, wi ll not allow exploitation of
its people and it is exactly this government that the US. sees as threatening its
interests.
State Department Counsel Robert
McFarlane sums up this situation rather
succinctly : "There must be no doubt .
that the time is past when the U.S. can
tolerate continued encroachment upon
our interests ... (and) the takeover of strategic areas" [Latin America Weekly
Report, 2127181). In light of this officia l
U ,S. view, it hardly comes as a surpri se
that, through the manipulation of facts
and the dissemination of propaganda, our
government is seeking to discredit and
eventually destroy the current Sand inista
Government in Nicaragua i1nd replace it
with the old repressive regime that always
received full U.S. support

Letters
Oh Yes, a Bit More
Editor :
I am writing in response to the proposed
cha nges being discussed for the Corner.
The projected managerial and financial
take-over of the Corner by SAGA food
industries is a blatant rejection of the purpose and intention for the Corner's existence, as well as a denial of the alternative position that the Corner has afforded
its workers and patrons.
SAGA is a major corporate industry
which is involved in the food services of
practically all college campuses and other
institutions, including hospitals. Despite
the intention to "maintain the food quality which is presently offered at the
Corner," it is obvious that the energy and
intimacy of the operation will be severely
hindered. It is pretty clear that employees
of employers who are not concerned with
the daily discourse of a business's activities cannot become as involved with the
business as do employees who share in
the decision making process.
The Comer is not only a fine place to
get food , but is perhaps even more importantly a political expression of an alternative to the impersonal, profit-oriented
business which operates and controls the
remaining food services on the Evergreen
campus. It is crucial that this community
continues to examine and experiement
with situations not found in 'the mainstream of the present society, to test their
efficienq and validity, and to display
them to the outside community.
Clearly the current Corner staff has
demonstrated that a worker-run, worker
managed (or rather, student-run, studentmanaged) rl'staurant can serve high
quality, fresh food with an abundance of
smiles and love while financially maintaining themselves. This can be achieved
with the awareness that they are completely involved with the entire operation,
sharing all roles and fulfiHin~ the collective working unity which so needs to be
atisfied and demonstrated in our culture.
The response of the Corner's patrons

reflects an appreciation and support of
this intimate involvement by its workers
with the restaurant, which would undoubtedly give way to the reaction so
often observed in the deli and cafeteria
should SAGA take over the Corner.
There has been a great deal of political
sympathy towards reducing support of
SAGA on Campus and the Corner has
presented itself as an alternative, which
partially explains, its success . It is beyond
doubt that the students at this school who
have displayed their skills and talents in
food preparation and distribution can
manage the transformation of the Corner
from a three-hour dinner service to a full
two-meal restaurant during the week and
a brunch restaurant for the weekends,
There is sti II another crucial aspect to
this controversy and it is of academic
importance. The Corner's presence provides an opportunity for students to become involved with a small-scale business
operation which is invaluable for tu(t skills .
and knowledge it can distribute. It is possible to give students a clear perspective
of how a business needs to be run, which
includes the diverse range of neccessary
activities, jobs, tasks, emotional stress and
stability, etc. Such a perspective is quite
helpful in providing students with the
ability to manage themselves when they
leave the college, not only if they are to
be involved with a business, but also to
have the awareness of what running a
business entails. The potential educational
possibilities are endless.
The original idea .to expand the Corner
onto a larger scale was devised by the student managers of hausing to iJ-ccomodate
the students. The intervention of SAGA
hadn't even entered "thp.p~re . Thp
Corner's presence as a minimal tood service did not threaten SAGA, but as it
prepares to expand, suddenly SAGA becomes involved. Now, it is more important
than ever to say no to SAGA and to continue to have the Corner run exclusively
by students as a service to other students
and the community, and to stand up to
the political and philosophical foundation
which makes Evergreen what it is. Let's do

it, this is the time to speak up and be
heard . The Chant is going UPI
P.5. All support is essential, please
leave notes in the Comments box at the
Corner. There will be an open forum
meeting for everyone interested in helping the Corner remain a student run cooperative this Friday, April 22, at noon in
CAB 306. Please attend, if for no other
reason than to assist in writing a petition.
There will be a second meeti"ng Monday
at noon in the Corner, A dorm.
Sincerely,
Calili

And Finally
Editor:
It seems once again the big kids are
getting their way.when I was little I lived
in a neighborhood where the big kids
could always take over the little kids' fort.
I thought: "Oh well, some day I'll be big
too. "
j.
As I grew up I discovered that " free
market capitalism" is just a grown-up version of my neighborhood as a kid. My
father is a self proclaimed entrepeneur.
He started businesses for a living. Over
and over again, as soon as his ideas succeeded, there were the big kids, somehow
always able to monopolize the fort. At
first economic difficulty, the little kids,
lacking fluid capital, have to sell out.
Today I heard that Evergreen's big kids
have set their eyes on the little kids' fort
in the corner of A dorm ... such is the
SAGA of the food monopoly.
Rick Fellows

CORRECTION: Last week, the 'CPj
erroneously reported that Ken Winkley·, is
the temporary Director of Facilities. lex
Cornish is the temporary director, not Keh
Winkley.

. April 22, 1982

The Cooper Point Journal page 7

News & Notes
JOBS
THE TESC COUNSELING CENTER is now
accepting applications .for the 1982-83
academi c year . Interested person s should
brin g applicat ion and re sume to the
Counseling Center, Sem . 2109. Women
and minorities are strongly encouraged to
apply
FREE WORKSHOP FOR RIFFED EMPLOYEES: A three-part, day-long workshop
to provide recently RIFed state employees
with "Tools for Job Search" will be offered
April 26 by staff members from TESe,
OTCC and the State Department of Personnel. The free session begins at 8:30
a.m. Monday at the Division of Human
Resource Development Office in the State
Employees Credit Union Building on
Union and Jefferson. For more information
ca ll Connie Williams at the DHR .D.
Office, 754-1343 .

HOURS
PARKING AND TRANSPORTATION
office hours have been reduced to the
following 9:00 a.m . to 11 :30 a.m . and
12:30 p.m . to 4:00 p.m. Monday th rough
Friday This affects busines s pertaining to
parking , vehicl e use permits, vehicle
check-out, and bar~el release . Barrels .will
be released by Security after 4 :00 .

THE S&A BUDGET PROCESS for funding
student services and activities is underway. A book of budget requests for 198283 is available for your suggestions in the
S&A Office, CAB 305B. S&A fees ($60 of
your tuition each quarter) fund recreat ion,
bus service, daycare, the CAB, and student groups. For more information call
Bob or Lorraine at 866-6220.

Student Dissects
by Roger Dickey
Evergreen student Jason Horowitz is
co nducti ng a Survey for Student Government at TESe The survey, which appears
on thi s page of the CPJ, is part of his individual contract to explore options for student governance and housing at Evergreen .
Horowi tz said the survey is crucial to
hi s project. " The results will give me a
foothold for writing a proposal for modi fying stud ent government at Evergreen .
The proposa l I write will not necessarily
be tu turn the whol e student governmenl
ilround . It will refl ect what is wanted ."
Since Horowitz arrived at Evergreen last
September, he has become increasingly
disturbed by what he describes as "a lack
of st udent gove rnment ." Horowit z said :
" I f il student government works w ell , it's a
forum for information as well as a way of

lEse

ACADEMIC YEAR ABROAD has received
air fare grants for American and Canadian
students to study in the University of Paris
or the University of Madrid during the
1982-83 academic year. For an application
send 20 cents in stamps to: Academic
Year Abroad, 17 Jansen Road, New Paltz,
NY 12561 .

Governance

giving different interest groups on campus
a cohesive bond. You 'll hilve fa ctions, but
they'll be organi zed."
"Student governments typically are the
ones who are able to mobilize support for
particular political or social issues as well
as campus concern s
Horowitz served on the Community
Counci l at Antioch College in Yellow
Springs, Ohio. The Concil decides all nonbudgetary issues at Antioch, according to
Horowit z. Members are selected by the
studenl body
I n addition to the survey results, Harer
will wi ll base his proposal on readings on
student government and interviews with
administrators and student government
people at ten other sc hools. From these
int ervi ews Horowit z ex pects to learn how
other students govern themse lves and

Paid Advertisement

Survey for Student Government at TESC
Thi s survey is designed to find ou t how you f eel about the existing form of student
~overn n1(' nt at TESe Your help wou ld be greatly appreciated . Please return this form
through the campu s mail to Jason Horowitz, C-215 by April 27, 1982. Thank you for
your cooperati on.
1 DOt's the present system of governance at TESC accurately represent your views/
opi ni ons concerning current campus issuesl
DYES 0 NO Comments _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

COURSES
THE SCHOOL FOR FIELD STUDIES'
representative John Ca lambokidis will be
on campus Wednesday April 28 from
11 :30 to 1:30 in the Cooperative Education
conference room, Lab 1023. The School
fw Field Studies is a nonprofit educational
organ ization for research and training expeditions to special ecosystems around
the world . Ca lambokidi s (TESC grad 78)
will give an overview of the School and
the programs being offered, and will also .
talk about a project he will be leading to
study harbor seals in Glacier Bay, Alaska .
All interested students are encouraged to
attend .

what advantages and disadvantages each
system has.
His proposal will discuss the value of
the various models, not just the survey
results . " The survey will reflect directly
how interested students at Evergreen are
in student governmen~. If I get a low turn
out I'll have to report that. "
" The people who read it will be making
their own decision about it. The higher
the turn out, the wider campus representation I will have, and the more weight it
will ca rry," sa iu Horowitz .
The first person to read Horowitz '
finished proposal will be hi s sponsor,
Steve Hunter, Director of Institutional
Research . Hunter said if the results of
Horowitz' work appear to be interesti ng
the proposa l will be submitted to The
Evergreen Counci l and the COG IV DTF .
The bigges t fa ctor will be the size of the
survey response . " That's criti cal in determining how much hi s arguments can be
generalized," Hunter said .
Hunter thinks this project is a valid
piece of academic investigation for Horowitz, " But the po tential ·benefits wi ll pri marily accrue to the student body, if the
res ults of the survey indi cate a desire for
a change in student government. "
Horowit z said that additional copies of
the survey will be ava il able at the CAB
Information Center and in apartment C215
in the Dorms .

Academic Advising Recommends Planning Statements

THE "CRISIS" FACING THE AMERICAN
FAMILY will 'be analyzed by historian
Stephanie Coontz in a luncheon address
on Wednesday April 28 at noon in
Arnold's Restaurant on South Capitol Way.
Sponsored by the Evergreen College Community Organization, Coontz will discuss
the kinds of changes American families
have experienced from colonial times to
the present. Reservations must be made
by noon April 26 through the Office of
Coll ege Relations, 866-6128. Cost of the
ch icken crepes luncheon is $5.40 at the
door.

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EVENTS
RECYCLING INITIATIVE 1-414 will be
among issues discussed at EARTH FAIR
'82, April 24 and 25 at Evergreen . Lectures,
workshops and activities begin Saturday at
10:00 a.m . in Red Square with informative
.and educational talks on a wide array of
ecological issues . Activities continue Sunday at noon with a free music festival
featuring a variety of local bands, brief
talks on ecological issues, and an outdoor
picnic. A detailed schedule of Evergreen's
Earth Day activities is available through
the Environmental Resource Center, 8666784 or the Information Center, 866-6300.

by Roger Dickey

"Evergreen does not require students to
You're going to be getting mail. The . file an academic plan that they have to
Academic Advising Office is sending every
follow. There's a lot of freedom to deSign
Evergreen student an Academic Planning
a series of opportunities that becomes their
Statement. " How exciting," I hear you
undergraduate education. That means a
yawn. It can be more important than you
lot of responsibility to decide how each
think.
choice will ~ffect the end result. "
Russ Fox of the Academic Advising
Larry Stenberg, Dean of Student and
Office explained, " Lot's of .students get . Enrollment Services, said that the opportuclose to graduation and realize they've
nity and responsibility to deSign your own
never looked at their education as a
education is central to Evergreen's philwhole. It's important not to go through
osophy. Therefore Evergreen has no reyour undergraduate education just requirements for graduation except completsponding to moments of opportunity.
ing 180 hours successfully. Unlike most
Planning is essential to the quality of the
colleges, Evergreen does not have required
time and activities of our lives ."
courses or concentrations.
It's easy, according to Fox, to pursue
Stenberg said that the freedom from
those moments of opportunity -the excurricu lum constraints makes it essential
citing program , the perfect modthat students at Evergreen examine " how
throughout your time at Evergreen.
they wish to position themselves as citizens in their cu lture, both personally and
professionally .
.
" Some students start out to hone skills
~ round history and political and economic
,sues , for example. What they do for
.vork is unimportant to them . What is
Important is how they position themselves
in relation to their society," he said.
Stenberg likes the concept of liberal
arts edu cation . " I think it's criti ca lly imSailing Wrap Up:
April 17 and 18 Coronado 15' s Regatta at
portant to our society. It gives it heart. "
He describes its benefits with terms like
Oregon State University in Corvallis, Or.
elegance, joy, and prosperity as a human
Three schools attended : Lewis and
being.
Clark took 1st, TESC took 2nd, Oregon
He does think students shou ld consider
State took 3rd. Sailing the A Fleet races
their ca reer goals. " I've never seen a job
for TESC Janet Welch and Fran Kaul won
one race of seven but took several 2nd
and 3rd places. Sailing the B Fleet races
Rick Baldwin alld Jeff Clark also won one
race out of seven and also placed in the
2nd and 3rd slots . . Coming up ... April 24
and 25 at the UW : Women', Eliminiltions
by Karen Heuvel
in Laser 11's.
Tennis Wrap Up:
While attending a potluck with my
Centralia at TESe. The G-Ducks won their
friend Amy, the conflicting views of vegefirst intercollegiate match, creaming Centarians vs. fast food addicts was brought
tralia 5-2 ... Robert Enriques, No.2 singles
to my attention as I slowly devoured my
served 80% of his first serves in and
swedish meatball . In less than 15 seconds
played a good match to win &-4 in proset
Amy had blurted out the entire compositennis. Tom Speqialy, No. 3 singles, won
tion of the food that was conta ined on
decisively .. . Last Friday though , the
my plate, including the percentage of fat.
women G-Ducks got creamed themselves
Vegheads have a habit of ruining your
by Seattle University here at home. We
meal without feeling the least bit guilty.
lost 0-9, after defaulting two matches.
Of cou rse you can' t retaliate because
Saturday the G-Ducks got creamed again
most fast food addicts don't care about
this time by Seattle Pacific University lospreservatives and aren't up on the compoing 0-'3 again. Rocky Klockner played a, ition of a carrot. So I decided I would
gainst one of the area's best, Ken Hanstad,
~et back at Amy by lIsing the logic of a
but lost in a tie breaker . The women lost
'ast food connoisseur. Defiantly I speared
to Seattle Pacific University same score.
..m other meatball, raised it to my open
Lisa Levey gave it her best, losing in the
llouth (the size of a Hoover vacuum
No. 1 singles match, but is getting stronger
, leaner) and proceeded to chew, exposing
each time out. No. 2 doubles team of
111 the little' meat particles . Ahh .. . there
Megan Madden and Tracy Taylor also did
was the face I was looking for .. a ghastly
well
Up-coming matches .. . April 23,
express ion : palsied eyes and pale skin .
TESe at Seattle University, (women), TESC
Regaining her composure she continued
at Centrali a (men), 2: 30 and 2:00 respecto tell me about the farmers who feed
tively ... Skagit Valley
at TESC, 5:00
their cows wood pulp and radioa ctive
also on Friday ... Saturday April 23, Seattle
grass and finally, endi ng her speech with
University at TESC -1 :00. Come on out
a quote that obvious ly followed from the
and root for the G-Ducks, maybe it' !1
3rd grade cafeteria; you are what you eat.
help .

Sports

Wrap Up

THE CORNER RENOVATION PROPOSAL
will be among issues discussed by interested students at an open meeting on
Monday April 27 at noon in the Corner.

Life In Modern TinleS

WHO WILL BE THE FACULTY SPEAKER
at the 1982 Graduation ceremony l This
will be discussed at the Graduation Committee meeting this evening (April 22) in
Library 3212 at 500.

HERE IS THE CAMPUS COMMUNITY'S
chance to have their say about !(ADS and
CPI FUTURE MANAGEMENT! A public
forum to get feedback on the COMMUNICATIONS DTF report is sc heduled for
Apri l 28 in CAB 110 from noon to 1:30.
Copies of the DTF report are available at
the Information Center, KAOS , the Library
reference desk, and Coll ege Relations.

THE TESC WOMEN'S CLINIC is sponsoring an afternoon discussion group that
w ill examine the issues of premenstrual
syndrome and painful menstruation .
Please bring your ai lments and remedi es
to Seminar 4153, from 1 p.m . to 4 p.m . on
April 29.

2. Does the present form of governan ce at TESC keep you well informed of campus
administrative and soc ial issues l
DYES 0 NO Comments_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

c.c.

A N A .M E RIC A NOR I GIN A L
3. Do you as an individual feel you have any dec ision-makin g impact on th e future
of r l:SCI
YE S 0 NO Comme nts_ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

o

(.~=-.~~_!lIOlOl8mS<~~!Iil::sIIlIII)~
. ;~~$ti/j';'">.~~.

I

4 Would you like to see an eletted form of student government at TESCI
DYES 0 NO Com ments_ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __

I;

:Jilii<'~"'-.~--,'=------~

Concert #1 AT

I £Ar=~ ~~W ~Ul21\

I
it<

i·

5 If student government were to occur at TESe, would you run for office in an
elec tlon l
D YES 0 NO If you answered NO, do you ca re if st udent government occurs at
Tl S(I 0 YES 0 NO
6. If student government were to oc cur at TE Se, what method should be used to
determine a student government?
o General elections .
o Student se lected by the admi·nistration .
Students volunteering .
Random student selection by computer.
O ther

~/Q

THE INCRED.IBLE

AND VIRTUf)S() BLUES & FOLK GUITARIST
AND PAUL TINKERHESS
- John' s guests on hi s 22 LP records include

A LUIS VALDEZ fHm

the late Michael Bloomfield, The Band,
The Nighthawks, Duane Allman , Bill Wyman
of the Rolling Stones, and Charles

Years attending TESC _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Any additional comments _______________________________

Saturday, I'.pril 24

3:00, 7;00, & 9:00 P.M.

Musselwhite. See him live!!

Lecture Hall I
Admission $1.00 Students
Sponsored by MEChA & KEY-Special Services

rtflS THURSDAY APRIL 22, LIB 4300, DOORS OPEN AT 8 P.M.
Tickets on sale now! At the TESC Bookstore and Rainy Day RecordsOnly $4, $5 at the door.

•
page 8 The Cooper Point Journal

April 22, 1982

""',.

Iy~,
O~r

JOHN
HAMMOND

All questions below optional
Name __________________________ Sex~____A g e - - - - - -

Resident of Washington
Non-resident
Class Standing
On Campus
Off Campus
I have participated in governance activities before/while attending TESC.
DYES 0 NO

Flaming Wizard Welcomes as a Chess Club Benefit
~O
I "vIr-

o
o
o

Academic field of interest

'Wanted Appli- . work on or improve to be able to do
cants for Liberal Arts J,ob.'" Stenber& said
that "
Evergreen students should ask themselves
fox advised students to read the quesearly in their college education, " Is there
tions on the Planning )tatement and think
something out there I can do that will not
about it for a while. " Don' t worry about
violate my ethi cal and personal standards
cOllling LIP with well defined, well thought
and actually compliment them?"
out statements . Notes and phrases can be
" Whatever people do, there is a need
lust as va luilble. Thi s is an in-house tool ,
for a conscious decision : what is the purno t a fini shed documen t. It's intended as
a focus for discussion with you r academic
pose? A lot of students leave school beadvisor. "
CJ use they don't see where their education is taking them."
May 12th has been designated Advising
Day. The Academic Advising Office is
Both Fox and Stenberg stress the key
word in des igning your own education is ,lSking students to milke an appointment
wi th their advisor to talk about their edudesigning. Students are assigned an aca(d lional goals. Fox Ihinks students would
demic adviser with whom they can meet
do well to do thi s ev<>ry year. " The potenand discuss their goals and the academic
I iil l benefits are enormous compared to
options that will help to meet them . Fox
111(' amount of t ime It takes ."
iaid a student is more likely to get what
I ox sa id it is essential to Evergreen's
nE' wants from Evergreen if he takE'< ad..;oa ls that students dec ide what their eduvantage of this opportunity .
The Academi c Planning Statement is Ldtlon includes . " The only learning that's
,ntended as an aid to the process of aca- going to be va luable is w hat we choose to
inr lude in our lives. Therefore, the choi ces
demic mapping. " It's to get students to
sl ,ould be mad e consciou sly and seriously
th ink about their interes ts and skills, " said
with thought of the ramification s. "
Fo e "And to determine what they need to

..... n,TLlER FINE SOUTH SOUND CON

I took my cue from here (contrary to
>opu lar belief fast food addi cts know a
ew things about vegetables) . I looked at
'he carrot on Amy's plate and said, " Do
you know sc ientists have confirmed that a
carrot screams when it's pulled out of the
ground, that it is grown in rotten food and
lI'cal waste , wiped off once and put out
on the shelf?" (Of course I lied
but
"my wi ll beli eve just about anything ...
tnd from the look on her face thi s was no
·. ·xception). " And furthermore," I retorted,
.if you are what you eat, I'd rather be a
Nell-preserved piece of meat than a rotten
stinking vegetable'" I dug my hand into
the bowl of popcorn .
"Okay, a truce," I sa id, offering Amy
half. Popcorn is middle ground I concluded, grabbing another handful. Hmm .
the taste is a liltle different , but not far
tram the norm . Still pu zz led, I tasted it
,' gam.

" What's wrong I" Amy asked.
" There's somethin g weird about thi s
popcorn ; I can't put my finger on it. "
,"my laughted and said " There's not hing
wpird about this popcorn .. all it ha s is
Iln'wer's yeast and Soy butter on itl "
Okay, I admit it, she had me .. there
.VdS no thing I could say
" I'm gonna turn you into a vegetari an
,(>1," she sa id .
To which I quickly replied ," I'll become
a veget;lrian when cows become extinct ."

Dissatisfaction Over Corner Plans
By Roger Dickey

Possible changes in The Corner in A
Dorm have produ ced strong rea ctions
among Evergreen students. Most of the
concern centers around maintaining the
casual atmosphere of the Corner and student control of thi s food operation . Students were overwhelmingly in favor of the
enlarged space, but expressed fea rs that
The Corner would no longer be a casual ,
comfortable eating place with home-style
cooking.
Evergreen student Marion Kirshen
summed up her sentiments : "You can' t
change the menu and the space and the
staff and have it be The Corner."
Chri s Martin, also a student, acknowledged the problems with variety and
volume of food; but said: "I'm willing to
put up with them being out of food sometimes. The food is good quality and I like
the way it's prepared . I wouldn't want to
sacrifice that ju st so there was some sort
of fast food arrangement."
Student Johanna Pembl e said : " I appreciate this place, I hate to see it
change. I'm afraid it will become like
going into another SAGA in the bottom
of the CAB'"
Most of th e students intervi ew ed
thought SAGA does a better job at Evergreen than food services at other colleges .
A lot of the concern centered around a
desire for an alternative food service at
Evergreen ru n by students.
Judith Johnson of The Concern staff
thinks a student cooperative can operate
the expanded food servi ce and provide
internships in food service management,

nutrition , accounting and marketing.
"Our policy has always been that The
Corner is there to support students. I f the
Corner is going to change to meet st udent
needs , it should be changed in the way
that benefits st udents the most ."
Johnson sa id that with larger kitchen
space and more equipment a student
organi za tion could provide longer serving
hours, a wider menu selection and more
food. But this will require a larger group
of students and someone with a lot of
experi ence to manage it. She thinks the
necessary sk ill s are available within the.
student populati on at Evergreen .
According to Ken Jacob, the proposed
menu changes are in response to student
desires. The issue at this point is what
the students want and how many students
want it.
Randy Hayden, District Manager for
SAGA, sa id that SAGA has not made a
decision yet on The Corner.
" If we do, we will mai ntai n any atmosphere that we're asked to by the coll ege
as long as we can meet sanitation requirements. We're willing to use crockery and
keep a casual atmosphere."
Hayden said that SAGA would be willin g to co nsid er some other type of
uniforms than those used in the CAB, but
said that uniforms promote a consistent
image, safety, and save employees money.
Hayden said that the college will tell
SAGA what type of food service it wants
and SAGE will decide if it is feasible for
them to provide it.
'We're here to serve the college. We' ll
give them what thev wanf"

April 22, 1982

The Cooper Point Journal page 9

Movie Review

Music Review

Oly, Oly, Oly, ·Oly, Overview
By David Goldsmith
Some thoughts on what's cu rrently
showing around town while waiting for
Das Boat to make its olywa debut .
For whodunit fans and those who, like
myself, have always shi ed away from the
genre for being insipid and/or for having
a too obvious solution.1 recommend
Deathtrap . Translated to film by Director
Sidney Lumet from Ira Levin's hit Broadway play,Deathtrap is a neat little production. True to the best spirit of the genre
al l the necessary info is presented to the
audience to enable s/ he to second guess
the acti on. All the same it would be surprising if even the most die-hard mystery
fanatics and armchair sleuths don't get
tripped up at least a few times by this
one. Michael Caine, Dyan Cannon and
Christopher Reeve (who in o ne fell swoop
has permanently shed his Superman
persona here) all turn in respectable
performances as they drop double and
triple en tendres in this fabulously multi leveled plot. It's mindless, yes , but amusing, and it makes Agatha Ch ri stie look like
a bungling nine year old . It beats 16
games of Pacman for its price.
Richard Pryor fans have two new
movies to see: Live on Sunset Strip and
Some Kind of Hero. They are both disappointing, but for different reasons. The
Live show (filmed on two consecutive
nights in LA} is reminiscent of Lenny
Bruce nightclub footage a year or so
before his death. Pryor apPears to have
peaked out He has slowed down a few

steps and hi s face is as puffy as an old
boxer's (though there is no sign of burn
scars from hi S infamous freebasing episode) Pryor's humor in Live is muted and
less specul ative than Bru ce's while his
delivery is more fluid and coherent. It is
touching to hear him talk about hi s real
and very troubled life, a life in which
comedy is hi s religion : something of a
hope born of despair. The last thing I
should wish to do is ring Pryor's death
knell prematurely but the sad fact is that
the true guffaws are few and far between
in Live .
The trouble with his other movie, Some
Kind of Hero , is that it doesn't know if it
is supposed to be a slap-stick comedy or a
socially relevant piece. Consequently it is
1

Internships
Intern
Washingt on, D.C.
Studen t intsrn may be involved in any
number ot projects including Endangered
Species Reauthorization Effort . Survey 01
Marine Parks Around the World, Paper on
Lower Marine Animals and Plants. Computer
Ori entation. Slide Collection Management and
Research. etc.
Preter student with strong writing and research skills, and background in area of
interest.
1-3 quarters (depends on project. 36 hours I
week . voluntEwr

. The eorth .. but one COuntry,
and manIdnd Ita cftlaens."

r<OTlrtll~.s..o'Wnli'''OI

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For Infonnallon
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Seattle. WA
Student interns are responsible tor interviewing clients , providing telephone information and referral to abused women regarding
their legal rights/ options. providing a liaison
with the criminal justice system tor clients
who choose to press charges, accompanying
c lients to court , screen clients for dissolution,
restraining orders. etc ., and maintaining
Proiect statistics .
Prefer mature student with work experience
in cou nseling, and dealing with people in
crisis. Knowledge of and / or experience with
legal system helpful.
2-3 quarters, 10+ hours I week , volunteer
(or work-study when avai lable)
Counseling Intern
Beerkeley, CA
Part-time intern would assist therapeutic
staff in implementing treatment programs in
milieu and psycho-educational settings. Fulltime intern would also participate in Jungianoriented training center for mental health professionals.
Prefer student with academic background or
work experience in psychology. and in the
helping profess ions .
1-2 quarters. 10-50 hours/week . possibl t
paid position (room and board if full-time)

neither one nor the other. The plot (a
Vietnam POW comes home to an unfaithful wife, a crippled mother and a recalcitrant Army bureaucracy which refuses to
give him his back pay-thus forCing him
to bungl e his way into the world of crime
and, ultimately, a confrontation with the
mob) is unbelievable; the actors (Pryor
and Margot Kidder) one dimensional. The
sight gags are pretty good though and, in
total, Hero supplies more laughs than
Live.
One movie you should be sure to miss
is Chariots of Fire. Had it not won Best
Picture a few weeks ago at the Academy
Awards, and so rai sing our expectations,
Chariots would have been innocuous
enough. As it is though Chariots is the
rl~u;m

: - m ·'9tt88r!1"

fl!C"1H '

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Project Participant
EI Rito , New Mexico
Projects for the summer will include building a solar bath and sauna house; study and
practice of regional useful crafts ; plant, bird
and geologic walks and talks; study of dry
land agriculture; regional explorat ion , and
weeding , mul c hing, watering and garden
maintenance.
Prefer student with some practical skills in
mechanics I engineering or agriculture I horticulture. St udent should have academic background or work experience in forestry ,
geology. hydrology, animal husbandry. cookery (experience in at least one of the listed
areas .)
1 quarter, 30-40 hourslweek, volunteer
(meals and lodging plus occasional field trips)
Research Assistant .
Wenatchee, WA
To research and write papers on various
aspects of the development of irrigation in
North Central Washington , A copy of the
papers will become a part of the Heritage
Record Center of the NCW Museum. Work
will be carried on under the direct supervision
of W.E. Steward, Ed . D.. Director of the
Museum . The HRC steering committee, includi ng John Brown, author of several books
on Indian history. will be advillory.
Prefer student with academic background In
history of the United States and of Washington state. Must have ability to write clearly
from original research notes .
1 quarter , hours negotiable. volunteer
(poSsi~le travel compensation)

worst "Best Picture" in recent memory.
Pedantic, dated, Chariots is two-plus hours
of religious invec tive leaving one with the
impression that a better title might have
been Chariots of the Cads. Really, who
cares about the 1920 Olympics? Not me;
nor you, I trust, should you be foolish
enough to waste your time and money on
this one. It's sappy, from the soft-focu s .
photography to the maudlin musical score
by electron ic keyboard whiz Vangeli s.
Chariots is just one bloody long bore.
While I have my rapier-like wit unsheathed, a few words about Vangel is .
Some 15 years ago he was breaking new
ground in the classical / rock scene with
his seminal band Aphrodites Child (does
anyone out there remember their LP
"666" ?). Later he did some lovely work
with Jon Anderson of Yes, generating
rumors about Vangelis replaCing Rick
Wakeman after Yes's disastrous Tales from
Topographi c Oceans tour. Instead Vangelis
took to composing soundtracks for the
cinema. His first scores (for such disparate
films as L'Apocalypse Des Animals and
Triumph) were powerful; stl!;]ning in
scope and marked by some imaginative
atonal structuring. These days though
Vangel is has apparently succumbed to the
banality of Hollywood with uninspired
work in Missing and Chariots. He'd be
better off splicing together Aphrodites
Child tracks as he seems incapable of (or
unWilling to) rekindle the old flames of
creativity . One would hope this is a passing phase but the pressures (in the guise
of big bucks, increased air play and more
award,S) are strong for Vangel is to continue spewing out the same mush as of
late.
Back to the movies. Horror-movie freaks
also have a couple of films to check out
in town this week. Cat People (a remake
of the '42 movie of the same name) and
American Werewolf in London are showing on a twin-bill at the Olympi c. Both
films are full of blood and guts and sex.
Werewolf is at times an amusing spoof on
the classic full-moon scam while Cat
People highlights the incredibly seductive
N.astassia Kinski. The symbolism in Cat
People is drawn with such a heavy hand
one winds up laughing whenever not
being grossed out.
And lastly, by far the best movie buy
this week goes down at TESC's own
Lecture Hall 1 on Friday night, Aprjl ;!3,-at
7 and 9:30. At that time Francois Traffaut's Shoot the Piano Player will be
shown. Charles Aznavour is excellent as
the pian0 player/concert pianist in what
has been ca lled an existential tragicomedy. Traffaut himself has described
Player, as a "respectful pastiche of the
Hollywood B-film" -but whatever it is it
di splays a wild scene of comedy and is
pictorially a magnificent accomplishment.
One is reminded of Roman Polanski's CuI
De Sac which is my way of saying Player
should not be missed . It's a good deal at
$4-for $125 it cannot be beat!

St£venson 'sfJ3icyc1es, Ltd.
474 Cleveland Avenue _

-'Tumv.oter, WA 98501

. -,.

• (206) 352-0707

Hammond Is Unpretenti~us
By Andy Schwarz

The story goes that Jimi Hendrix first
learned some classic old Howlin Wolf
songs from John Hammond. For years
after, Hendrix referred to them as "Hammond songs." Such is the authenticity of
Hammond's style. When I think of John
Hammond, the image that comes to mind
is one of unpretentious honesty.
He began playing Acoustic Blues in
1961, years before most white Americans
even knew that such a folk tradition
existed. True, it was artists like the Stones,
Eric Clapton, and Jimi Hendrix who
brought blues to popular American culture, but it is important to realize that
Hammond is still at it, long after the blues

revival of the Sixties passed into history. ,
Over the years he has played with Duane
Allman, The Band, Hendrix and others,
forever refining his delivery, his ability to
convey the raw power which is blues. "It's
not a matter of technique, it's that pure
emotion." he says.
Though he got his first guitar at the
relatively late age of 17, he was playing
professionally two years later. Obviously
his sensitivity to the music is considerable.
"I'd been listening to the records for
years-all I had to do was get my hands
going," he explains .
In the tradition of other great blues
artists, Hammond is self-taught. He
learned to play from records and watching
the masters of his day: Muddy Waters,
Howlin Wolf, and Bo Diddley.

Angel City Plays Literate Hard Rock
by David Gaff and Peter Miller
Angel City is a literate hard rock band
from Australia . Night Attack, is their third
US release since 1978. Their music is a
blend of hard driving blues based rock,
mixed with intelligently written lyrics. The
result is a unique brand of high energy
rock.

Night Attack has taken a step backward
' in production from their first two albums.
They have stripped down their sound by
eliminating keyboards. but sti ll retaining
their " live," not overproduced sound.
Song writing is An gel City's strong point
They know how to craft a song. The lyri cs
are free from cliches and interesting,
while the musi c has the ability to get you
on your feet and moving.
W e agree that Runnin' Wild is one of
the best songs on the album. It is a q\Jirky,
catchy song about a girl breaking out of
the shell imposed on her by her parents.
Instead of taking the usual " nail the
virgin," " macho," hard assed approach,
Doc Neeson writes lyri cs which are
thoughtfully sympathetic. Many of Angel
City's songs are about the upper class, or
individuals' struggles to reach it, but they
are not sure if they want to get there. Liv- ing on the Outside, Fashion and Fame,
Talk About You, and Storm the Bastille all
share this theme.
City Out of Control is a song with great
lyrics and interesting guitar work . The in-

troductory guitar part is fascinating, as the
guitarist tries to imitate city noises. The
guitar is both intriguing and irritating at
the same time.
David: The worst two songs on the
album are Fashion and Fame and Night
Attack. Angel City has usually used instrumental cliches that they repeat over and
over. On these two songs, they take traditional rock instrumental cliches and
pound them into the ground. Doc
Neeson's vocals on Night Attack get too
far out of control, unlike every other .
Angel City song where he is in complete
control. His vocals hold the stake for the
other band members to drive into the
ground, out of sight of all reality and
control.
The two best songs on the album are
Living on the Outside and Back on You
They epitomize the consistent trend that
Angel City has set forward : good guitars,
strong vocal s, intelligent lyrics, and steady
drums. There can be no doubt who wrote
these two songs, unlike Fas hion and Fame
and Night Attack which could have been
penned by any average hard rock band.
Peter : I think that Long Night and
Storm the Bastille (the first and last songs
respec tively) are the weakest songs o n t he
album, but are still better than many
groups' best efforts.
The first three tracks that begi n the
album are too weak. It does n't really get
. going until Fashion and Fame. I thought
that Fashion and Fame was an average
song on first li sten , but this song grows on
you. The hint 6f acoustic guitar adds lu st
the ri ght flavor.
Night Attack - this hard rocker is quite
a good song. The lyri cs and the desperate
sty le in which Neeson sings them work
together to further the threatening feeling
of thi s song. Talk About You is another
favorite that takes a bit different, almost
quirky, drum beat . .Nothin' to Win is my
favorite song on Night Attack . It is a well
written song that is overflowing with
energy.

"Man, you just listen a lot, and try. If
you try hard enough it'll happen," says
Hammond.
Although he has several albums with
full, Chicago-style blues bands, he prefers
to play solo.
"Not that it isn't fun to play with a
band," he says, but what he does best,
and has been working on for the past 21
years, is the most basic iJnd honest form
of blues.
With powerfully soulful vocals, driving
slide guitar and harmonica accompaniment, Hammond strives to show the audience the heart of American blues . His
stress is not on style but on authenticity.
To Hammond, it's "the most powerful
American folk art." Indeed Delta Blues is
as conspicuously American as Jack
Keruac and Thunderbird wine. To seeand feel-Hammond play is to explore
the very depths of our culture,

The future for Hammond looks bright.
He's got a new album out on Rounder
Records and is enjoying a new-found
musical freedom.
"Rounder doesn't do all that much in
terms of promo . .. but then, they don't
make many demands either. I'm very
fortunate," he says. In June, he'll be
touring Europe and a live solo album is
forthcoming.
In speaking with him it becomes clear
that he is not out to make millions. He
does what he has chosen to do, with
incredible sensitivity and skill-something
all too rare these days.
John Hammond is a unique and inspiring musician, as well as a warm
human being. Come to Library 4300 on
the TESC campus, tonight at 8, for a
powerful vision of the phenomenon
called blues.

Davids body... his mind ... his life ...
are no longer his own.
DaVids story is not science fiction.
It's not even fiction.

TICKET TO HEAVEN
NICK MANCUSO • SAUL RUBINEK and MEG FOSTER in "TICKET TO HEAVEN" a
RONALD COHEN-VIVIENNE LEEBOSH Production an R.L.THOMAS film Screenplay by
R.L. THOMAS & ANNE CAMERON Adapted from the book "MOONWEBS" by
JOSH FREED Co-producer AlAN SIMMONDS Executive Producer RONALD I. COHEN
Produced by VIVIENNE LEEBOSH Directed by R.L. THOMAS

~G
...IP~'_IIT...~ "1UfT~.~'OCi1
UndIId
ArbI18 CIIII8I08
~~.
~...n~
CoP vrlght 1981 Unrled Arl lSIS Corpora llon
GUIIAII:E""T

TIRED OF THE SAME OLD
KIND OF' BIKE STORE??
We think we are DIFFERENT!
STEVENSONS specializes in
top quality RACING and TOURING
EQUIPMENT, at honest prices!
We carry only Quality Equipment,
including PEUGEOT bicycles and
frames, EDDY MERCK.X framesets,
and our own STEVENSON FRANffiS
manufactured on the premises.
We also offer complete service
by Olympia's most experienced
personnel.
. r~. ( . STOP BY AND SEE WHAT OLYMPIA'S
ONLY ENTHUIASTS BIKE STORE HAS TO
OFFER. WE DON'T THINK YOU'LL
BE DISAPPOINTED!!!

food,booth/,'I1"",wcuh/hop a IcchH.I.,Ic,
866 6784

TEIC

••• cultUlal CVCftIl ,chlldfcN CllCttu"'"
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thaft a calc.Clltloft
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IIbrC11,ylo'bvapicna

. 10:00 - dU/h

Located in the Tumwa~er Sho
Center between 4 QUARXRRS and the
MASON JAR.

I-=~CYCLES
r;t). .
EUC;EOT ~

I..
page 10 The Cooper Point Journal

April 22, 1982

Real Food "
Lunch and Dinner Special Too!

Starts Sat. April 24

• Fresh Ingredients • Reasonable Prices
GlrdA Olllllittl

. ..

..... 3.50 .

grHn PIPPIn, 6nJon.
muslll'lOftlS, crllm ell...
Plrlnhl.' Omillb ..... . .. . ... 3.75
IIUSlgl. fill ell....
bllck ol.VIS
Reub.n ..
. ......... 3:25
Fresh Splnlch SI'ld . .
. . .'.3.50
Chotl. Burglr Deluxi w/frl .. ... 3.15
Blu. Ch.... Burglr w/frl.. .
.3.75
Blcon t. ChHII Buraetw/frl•• . 3.75

c

All rights reserved

Hunol Ritalnll ... . . ... , .. . .. 2.95

Jflth home frill
FI.h I Chlpl .......... . . .. .. .. .US

FlttucclAI AI PIIto

. .. . . . . . . . 3.25

girlie brud

PETERSONS

lIlIgnl (m""III) ..... . .. . . .... 3.25
GlrI.c brlld
Sauteed Vlflltlb'lI ..
. . 3.25
glrllc breld, brown rlCi
FII.t of Frllh Red Snlpper ,
. .3.75
qrlllill. french frll'

~~
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

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

open euery day

WESTSIDE CENTER
, April 22, 1982

The

cooper ~oint Jourl'!a' page 11