cpj0298.pdf

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Part of The Cooper Point Journal Volume 11, Issue 12 (February 3, 1983)

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PR£SDn'S ,A I98OF1UJ ON SOUTH AFRICAN STRUGGLE

'(iENF.II~\'I()NS

ACN. FEB 7 7:30,., LH I TUES. NOON CABIIO

Gary Larson , described as an "irreverent, wacky
comedian in the manner of Sieve Martin and
Robin Williams ," and winner of the 1982 Seattle
Comedy Competition, will headline Comedy
Night, Tuesday, February 8, beginning al 8 p,m ,
in the Evans Library lobby at The Evergreen Slate
College, Opening the show will be Peggy Platt,
Ihe hollesl female comic working in Ihe North.
west , Tickets for Larson 's Evergreen appearance
are on sale for $2 in CAB 305 , or al the door
beginning at 7 p. m,

EPIC presents "O_rallonl of Reslslance"

(1 980, 55 min, ) on February 7 in Lecture Hall One
at 7:30 p,m. and on February 8 in CAB 110 at
noon. This 1980 film contains interviews with
leaders of the South African struggle. AdmiSSion
Is free.

"The Band Wagon" (1953, 112 min.) starring
r-red Astaire and Cyd Charisse will be presented
as part of Winter Festival in Lecture Hall One
Thursday, February 10 , at 7 p,m. and 9 : 30 p.m,

Robert Bly, one of America's leading poets , will
appear at The Evergreen State College on Wednesday, February 9 at 8 p.m , in the Recital Hall
of the Communications Building , Sponsored by
Evergreen's Innerplace and Arts Resource Center,
the evening program will feature Bly reading his
poetry and then joining Northwest poet Connie
Martin in the telling of a fairy story, Tickets will
be sold at the door of the Recital Hall on Wed·
nesday, February 9 for $4 general and $3 for
students and senior citizens.

The week culminates with the famous Beaux Arts
Masquerade 8all to be held in the CAB Mall on
Saturday, Feb , 12, from 8-1 a,m , Featured will be
Annie Rose and The Thrillers, the hottest club
band working in the NW , They play hot R&B with
an even hotter horn section , Missing Links wil l
open the show, $5 general admission, Refresh.
ments exira.

Inside This Week:
Japanese/Evergreen Faculty Exchan
Dennis Heck Interview Continued
Rape: Let's Talk About It
We Need A Student Lobby

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TradeWith Japan Is Not Just Cars

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Plans are being made to regularize the
exchange between faculty from The Evergreen State College (TESC) and professors
from the Kobe University of Commerce in '
Japan. A letter has been sent from college
President Dan Evans to President Toyhara
of Kobe, suggesting an annual faculty
trade.
The proposal is expected to be accepted, said college Provost Byron Youtz:
"One of their faculty, Mitsuharu Mitsui
[teaching here now], has told us that the'
Kobe University wants an annual trade.
Several faculty members are eager to
participate."
As has been arranged before, the Evergreen faculty would visit japan during the
spring and summer quarters and the
japanese professor would be at TESC to
.teach in the fall and winter quarters. Since
the japanese school is a university of
commerce, their professors will, for the
most part, be experts in business and
economics. The Americans involved in
the exchange have been teachers in
history, economics, and English literature.
There are benefits all around according
to Youtz: "It's good for Evergreen students
to have contact with people of a different
cultural setting, to help understand the
other culture. The faculty of Evergreen get
to know something about japanese culture, food, language, and they get to go
on tours, The Kobe professors form long
term contact with American culture and
language. The students of Kobe learn a lot
about international trade so this is a
chance for them to get a taste of America."
Housing for the visiting faculty is provided by the hosting college, but the
salaries are provided by their own schools.
Already, two japanese professors and
two from TESC have participated in
exchanges. Besides learning about the culture and countryside of their temporarily
adopted countries, they found some very
fundamental differences in educational
philosophy.
The first Evergreen faculty member to
go to the Kobe University was Richard
Alexander. He stayed in Kobe in the
spring and summer of 1980. While there,

break away from notions of how students
should ask questions We tried to draw
,hem out," Alexander explained, "But they
lust aren't accustomed to being encouraged to speak out."
The Japanese educational system is
quite different from America's in its
expectations. Alexander described these
differences in depth : "First of all, most
college students sign up for about 11

Exchange faculty from Japan Mitsuharu Mitsui
photo by Oberbillig

"At Evergreen, you are too
self-assertive; aggressiveness
and individuality are
important, as opposed to
the whole."

he taught American literature and American Culture. These classes were conducted
in English . As a teacher accustomed to
the outspoken, and very often opinionated,
Evergreen student, he was in for a change
when dealing with japanese students.
"japanese discussion takes the form of
suggestions , The last thing they want to
do is produce conflict. I insisted on discuss ion in class. It worked in my American Lit class but not in the American
Culture class. Tom [Rainey, tlie other
Evergreen faculty to go] and I cou ldn't

classes at a time and weed out which
ones they want to stick with. They often
hire each other to take notes at lectures
.hey themselves don't attend. Often these
students are taking notes for several
students at the same time. They attend
the first day to get an idea of what the
class is about, assignments, book lists
etc., and then don't show up until the
examinations . This is well known to all
the faculty. Some faculty members don't
tolerate this behavior and the students
know who's 'severe' in this way.
" Part of the reason for this is that being
in college is not a stress ful situation
[while] getting in is. Whether you pass the
entrance exam or not sets your place in
the japanese social hierarchy . Their edu cational experience is geared to this
event.
" japanese grade and high schools are
excruciatingly difficult by the standards of
the U.S. and most of the world . At the
age of seven or eight, the pressure starts
to build on japanese kids to do well in
schools, especially if the families or kids
want to attend college.
"To make thi s all the more difficult
they have four distinct methods of writing. Romaji is a form that uses Roman
characters. There are two sys tem~. of
Kana: one for foreign words and one for
japanese words. fhere is also Kanji characters for Chinese words. These are
systems of syllabary, each character
stands for a syllable. Language is taught
through rote memorization . Because of
thi s they have one of the highest literacy
rates in the world.
"By the time they are in high sc hool ,
they have to have a wide-based knowl ~ge in all subjects. Most knowledge is
learned through rate memorization,"

Life In The PressureCooker
by Franscisco A. (hateaubriand

$350 million, so we are by no means out
the essenti al programs, I think we've
of
the
woods
.
We're
still
in
very
deep
hacked
away enough . It's time for the
In the second of a two part series,
trouble.
House Majority Leader and Evergreen
legislature to take the action necessary to
(PI: What are your goals as House
prevent further deterioration ,
graduate Dennis Heck discusses some of
Majority Leader?
the problems facing Washington State and
(PI: Governor Spellman seems to be
Heck: Well, my biggest goal is to be
what he thinks should be done to help
leaning
toward a state income tax. Does
part of an ,e ffective democratic leadership
solve them .
an
income
tax have a chance with this
team for this House of Representatives,
CPI: It must have been pleasant news
legislatu
re
or
do you even think it's
that wi II provide the leadership to get us
when you learned Washington's bond
needed
right
now?
through this session and restore some
rating wasn't going to be lowered as had
modicum
of fiscal health to this state.
Heck: You're asking me to predict the
been expected.
This state is flat on its back. If it were a
. future in effect and I'm reminded of the
Heck: It was pleasant but it was a surbusin ess, it would have a 'going out of
saying 'he who lives by the crystal ball is
prise. I expected us to go down another
busin ess/for sale' sign on the front wincondemned to eat glass.' I don't know
notch and we may yet. There's some very,
dow. We ate really sick and it's necessary
what's going to happen on the issue.
very gloomy news on the horizon, storm
that this legislature act with courage and
Frankly, I'm not very optimistic. I think
clouds are ever present. WPPSS is headed
boldness to restore some fiscal health.
it's less uphill than it has been many
for at least a technical default, in my
I want to pass a budget that maintains
times in the past.
opinion. We have not seen the last of that
a legitimate level of services . . . people of
circumstance. I believe we could lose
I'm a member of the Governors Tax
this state expect, and yet will not be out
another bond rating. I certainly hope we
Advisory Council (TAC) and I was one of
do not, and I fully intend that this legisla- of balance three or four months from
those who supported the TAC's recomture will not conduct itself in such a man- now. I don't want to be back in session
mendation that an income tax with conevery three months . .. either cutting proner as to contribute to another bond
stitutional limitations and generous
grams or increasing taxes. I want to do it
rating reduction . We already know that
personal income exemptions on the low
right this time. In terms of priority that's
the state is going to be required to make
end, be offered to the people for their
another massive cash flow loan of at least the highest one for this session.
vote this November. I'm certain ly not
CPI: What about priorities, with regard
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
going
to hold my breath and turn blue
J
to essential programs, within the budget?
until it comes out of the legislature. It
Cover Photo: Evergreen students bring
~
Heck: I think we've done enough cutrequires a 2/3 vote of both houses. That is
S10 million i~to the local economy a year ~ ting around here in general terms. There
so because it would be in the form of a
~ Are you getting your share?
are a lot of efficiencies and improvements
constitutional
amendment. Then it ,w ould
:
photo by Oberblllig
in productivity that I would like to see
require
a
majority
vote by the people.
~
~ state government achieve, that III work
~ ~
~ ~ ~
~ _
very hard to see achieve, but in terms of
continued on page 3

Once they make it into co llege the hard
part is over: "College is a vacation compared to the former part of their edu cation , Business and governmental agencies
teel that mere passing of the test is proof
of ab ility. Future employers don't really
care what they learn after that. They want
the students to learn the soc ial sk ill s that
are needed in the business world , Some of
the students do have academic amb itions,
mostly artistic or business interests . But,
lor most of them, it's a time to relax after
the pressure of grade school and high
,chool ," Alexander explai ned , and added,
" In America, it's almost the opposite The
pressure isn't turned on until a student
reaches co llege and then they work hard ."
During their college years, it is very
important for students to choose a
mentor. A member of their juni or or
senior faculty usually fill this role . They
are called sensei and act as guardians to
the students. Arranged marriages are also
very much a part of modern japanese li fe ,
and the se nsei act as marriage brokers.
They are also integral in helping their students get jobs . To bUSinesses and government agencies, 'the most important
aspects of a student's college days are th e
college he/ she is accepted at, who their
,ensei is and how well developed their
>Dcial skills are,
Tom Rainey and Nina Carter went to
Kobe during the spring and summer of
1982, returning in September. They noted
the same differences between japanese
students and Evergreen students, along
with some others.
"98-99% of the students were male, and
even with the female students present ,
there was an underlying suspicion that
they were there to find husbands," Rainey
recounted.
"Their students are more passive, our
,tudents challenge the faculty; the
Japanese cons ider thi s to be di scourteous,
I think this could be partly because they
are afraid of lOSing face in front of their
peers," he added .
" We were able to get a group of graduIte students togther for an 'Evergreen
style' seminar," Carter remembered, " but
they mostly asked us for our opinions ,"
Rainey commented that, " there are no
team-taught programs. The facult y are
more specialized , each teachin g certain
classes."
They were both quire enthusiastic about
returning to visit japan in the futurc' ,
Everyone is very kind , hospil ablp, and
courteous, When we got back to America ,
people seemed very abrasive and impolite
In compar ison," they agreed , " We love
Japanese food and the traveling a r~un-d
Idpan we were able to do,"
Rainey taught contemporary Ameri can
economi c problems , and economi c
history. He didn't have to change hi s
teaching methods much , sin ce he lectured
there and also lectures here, but he conceded , " It was very helpful for me, because it forced me to explain to them
about Ameri ca n economi c and socia l
history. I had to lecture slowl y and pronounce the words distinctly and break
down concepts. In some ways it clarified
my own thinking."
Carter taught English to members of the
staff and German to some of the students
which also helped her, "to be careful
about the words I use and th ink about
the language."
It's obvious that Evergreen's philosophies of education and those of japan are
drastically di fferent. A talk with Mitsuharu
Mitsui, the Kobe faculty member who's
teaching here now, clarified the views of
Japanese educators a little more.
" In japan, we focus on how to learn,
not what to learn , We must raise them
before educating them, Knowledge is
continued on page 6
Feb. 3, 1983 The Cooper Point Joumal page 1

Dennis Heck: IIWe're Still In Very Deep Trouble"

News & Notes
Doctors at the Dallas Children's Medical
Center in Texas are warning parents about
the DANGERS OF THIN CALCULATOR
AND WATCH BATIERIES. These batteries
ca n be fatal if swallowed because they do
not have a protective seal for the alkaline
c hemi ca l s. These chemicals have the
same effect as swa llowing a whole packet
o f household drain cleaners.
The S&A Board is looking for TWO
STUDENTS TO FILL BOARD POSITIONS
You too ca n gain real world experience in
politics, compromise, and consensus on
an alternative campus . People have gotten
individual contracts for doing so. If you
are interested, contact Joel Barnes or
Lynn Garner in the S&A office, CAB 305,
866-6000, ext. 6220
VIETNAMESE TET FESTIVAL at Capital
High School in Olympia, on Feb . 5 from
3 to 7 p. m . Entertainments include :
Vietnamese folksongs, martial art demonstration s, Kampuchian traditional dance,
and Laotian traditional dance. Oriental
foods ca n be purchased for your enloyment Open and free to the public.

continued from page 1

AFTERNOON OF INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE. Every Wednesday from 1 to
3 p.m. Come meet Greeners from other
countries; listen to music from Korea,
Mexico, Iran, Laos, Vietnam and America.
Did you know we have students walking
around campus hom Thailand, Vietnam,
Anyone interested in MEETING PEOPLE . Germany, Ecuador, Korea and Argentina?
FROM CAMBODIA, Laos or Vietnam and
Come teach us about your country. The
practicing English with adults from these Geoduck Lounge, CAB 306.
countries as part of the S.E. Asian/ AmeriThe Development Office will stage its
can Cultural Exchange Program, please
seventh annual fundraising/informational
call 352-2589 Thanks .
PHONE-A-THON for The Evergreen State
College Foundation on . the evenings of
Dr. Mitsuharu Mitsui , an assistant proFebruary 14, 15, 16, 17, 22, 23, 24, 28 and
fes sor of marketing and international
March 1, 2, 3 from 5:30-9 p.m. We play to
business at Kobe University of Commerce
make it a really fun event. The PHONE-Ain Japan, will lecture about THE SECi\HS
THON headquarters in the Library Board
OF JAPAN'S SUCCESS in the business
Room [L3112) will ring with' excitement as
wor ld at The Evergreen State College's
the volunteers taste the thrill of success
outreach campus in Vancouver on Friday,
calling over 6,CXlO parents and alumni
February 4. All guests are welcome to
around the country in an effort to meet
attend the free lecture, which begins at
this year's Annual Fund goal of $75,CXlO.
7 p .m . at 1002 East Evergreen Boulevard
For more information, contact the Develin Vancouver . To make reservations or for
opment Office, LIB 3103, phone 866-6000,
more informati on, please call the Vancouver office at (206) 6%-Wll.
ext. 6565.

The public is invited to participate In a
presentation and discussion on the subject : "CHILDHOOD IMMUNIZATIONS:
ARE THEY NEEDEDl" The forum will take
place on Thursday, Feb. 10, 7 p.m ., at the
Olympia Community Center, 1314 E. 4th .

.

Advisor 10 Asian Sludenls- Tacoma - Advise
Asi an Pacific Sluden l ASSOCiation, teach organi·
zal ion . program development and leadership
ski ll s. pa rti Cipate in s taff meetin gs. Prefer sluder,l
¥\ Ith cnrnm un lty based or stud ent orga ni zati on
exreqe nce . knowledge of ASian PacifiC commun1l.,. and program development and events p lan'l11l9 . ~ di s. 10 hou rs l week , vol unt eer internship

Citizen Advocate fo r Disabled Persons - Olym ·
ola - Help r,andlca pped c i tizens learn to sol ve
probl e!':" ~ With hO USing ed ucation, m ed ica l treat
menl ;.):1 (1 employment Intern w ill gain a work Ina
k nu w , "i ge f) f socl31 se rv ice and government
a<;e r ( I ..... S [1S shel he helps hand icap ped peopl e
lea" w live as Independently as poss ible . Prefer
st ude 'l l wltli background in social studies, c o m ·
mU"lt y st ud ies, special education , and /o r counseling h ours negolia ble, possi ble work-study

Instructor /Caunselor- Salem Oregon - Ass ist
in planning and leading group meetings, family
co unsel ing , weekend wi lderness Irips, family
weekends and community service. Prefer student
with o uldoor skill s and strong in terest (and some
experience) working w ith youlh. 40 hrs/ wk . some
room an d board cos ts paid

Reparter - TESC - Several posillon s available.
Each intern required to submi t at leasl 4-5 pages
of writing per week fo r high-q ual ity campu s
n ew sp aper . Must meet formal dead li nes and
atte nd a c ritique sess io n each week . Stud ent
requ ired to su bm it an evaluation demonstrating

sati slac tory com plell on o f at least one of Ihe
la ll owing: (I) Coll ege leve l English co urse:
12) col lege leve: l ou rnalism co urse : (3) previou s
new spaper intern Ship . 10 hrs/w k (appro x), volun ·
teer In tern Ship .

pr:-Sltlcn

111

Sludent Field Placemenl Counselor TralneeTacoma - Sel up group sessions for substance
abuse/ alcoholism treatment agency. Co-facilitate
group seSSions, 1 :1 counseling, write reports on
individual clients, partiCipate in slaff review of
c lients . Prefer studenl with understanding of the
counseling relationship and knowledge of group
process and dynamics. 20 hrs/wk , vo~unteer
internship .
Managemenl Assistant-Olympia - Assist an
organization that promoles the spiritual, intell ectual . social and phy s ical welfare of young women
through board . slaff and membership develop'
ment; pl anning and mon iloring of overall programming; lunding develo pment; and community
relations . Prefer studenl wilh knowledge and/or
background in publi c administralion and organizational management with good communication
sk ills. 12· 40 hrs/wk , vo lunteer inlernship , Iravel
ex pen ses paid.
Outreach Caordinalor - ToGoma-Coordinate
college conference for minority high school students, outreach to minority studenl organizations
in high schools, manage brochure distribution.
Prefer student wilh interesl in minority education
and skills in program development and public
relations activities. 10-15 hrs/ wk, volunteer
internship , work· related travel expenses paid.
Graphic Artist- TESC-Intern will be required
to submit assigned graphics relating to story con lent as well as generate fi ller graphics for highquality campus new spap er. Student must have
successfully com pl el ed a co llege level art course
or be currently enrolled in one . 10 hrs / wk
(approx), volunleer inlernship .

20-50 % Off
of Selected Items

Candles
Vases
Mugs
ET

We have, as a matter of record , a state
Republican party which voted unanimously, as recently as last weekend [Jan . 15),
to oppose any income tax in any form . I
think that is very short-sighted . I'm disappointed that people [with] the obvious
civic-mindedness to get involved in a
political party would be that close-minded
about what our other revenue alternatives
ought to be.
I think the question we have to ask ourselves when talking about the revenue
structure isn't 'are we for or against an
income tax.' The questions are 'how do
we want our revenue structure to perform 7 What characteristics do we want it
to possess 7' For my own part, I think that
our tax structure needs to do three things.
[For one,] it needs to generate a sufficient
number of dollars or funding to provide
for programs that we, by consensus, agree
the state government ought to provide
that aren't adequately provided for in the
private sector.
Two, I think our revenue structure
needs to be equitable. That is, it should
not rely on one income bracket disproportionately over another. The fact of the
matter is, we've got the most regressive
tax structure in the nation. Poor people or
low income people in this state pay two
to three times the percentage of their
personal income to state and local taxes
as people who make over $75,()(X) a year.
Well, that's absurd! That's not really
acceptable, so we need more equity.
The third thing we need is more stability. We rely on the sales tax for 50% of
our revenue. Sales tax is what is described

On the evening of February 24, Dr. Zen
Camacho, Dean of the University School
of Medicine, and a group of his students
will hold A PRE-MED WORKSHOP on our
campus for Evergreen students interested
in attending medical school. Everyone is
welcome to attend this meeting which
will be held on Thurs., Feb 24 at 8 p,m. in
Library 2204. For further information, contact Career Planning and Placement,
Library 1214, 866-6000, ext. 6193.
Career Planning and Placement will be
hosting another workshop entitled ENTRY
LEVEL WORK AND GRAD SCHOOL
OPTIONS IN HUMAN DEVElOPMENT
AND HEALTH, Feb. 9 in Lib 2205 from
1:30-4 p .m . Invited guests will include
representatives from Youth Eastside Services CONBELLA-Mental Health, Social
and'Vocational Adjustment Center, Thurston Human Services Dept., Wash. Special
Offender Center, st. Peter Hospital, Employment Security, Antioch University, U.
of W school of social work, Graduate
Center for Applied Studies-Spokane, U. of
Wash . School of Public Health.
THAWED MEAT, poultry, or vegetables
with an off-odor or off-color should not
be refrozen and eaten. Do not even taste
itl When in doubt, throw it out!
I nner Place, student activity ce nter for
spiritual exploration , is sponsorin g a series
of happenings designed to expand se lfaware ness and enhance interpersonal
relations, otherwise known as JOYSPELL .
the art and sc ience of joycraft. The series
is partly serious philosophy, and partly
fun and games . The disc uss ion topic for
Sunday, Feb. 7, is HOW TO MAKE LOVE
(the other kinds) . Meetings are Sunday, 2
to 4, and Mon . 12 to 2 [repeat). in LI B
3225 at the Evergreen State College. The
public is invited. No cost .
The MONTEREY INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL STUDIES will be on campus
for graduate school recruiting Friday ,
Feb. 4, from 9 a.m. to noon . Interested
students should sign up at Career Planning
and Placement, Library 1213, 866-6000,
ext. 6193.

FOR MORE INFORMATION ON THESE AND
OTHER INTERNSHIPS. CONTACT COOPERATIVE
EDUCATION AND SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT
WITH A COUNSELOR-LAB I-ROOM 1000866-6000. ext. 6391,

lassifi

The average child spends 24.5 HOURS
A WEEK WATCHING TV, and in a year sees
20,CXlO commercial messages about what
to play with , what to buy, or ask a parent
to buy.

photo by Hill

" - " -"-"-"-"_"_ " _"_"~
iI-"-".While Dennis
Heck might be the most ,
,vIsible Evergreen graduate
the legisla- •
i
, ture by virtue of his role as House
In

S&A BUDGET WRITING WORKSHOPS
will occur Wednesday, Feb. 9. Call the
S&A office to reserve space in one of the
workshops, 866-6000, ext. 6220.

Managing Editor : Erin Kenny

Advisor : Mary Ellen McKain

Typesetter : Shirley Greene

Production Manager : Eric Brinker

Arts Editor : David Gaff

i
i

Pholographers : Gary Oberbillig, Christine Albright , John Hili

Wide Variety of
.Valentines Gifts
Come explore us soon!

in ou r constitution. That has been an
issue with respect to certain economic
proposals that have come out of this
legislature that other states ca n do because they don't have a similar prohibi tion . So yes , it is lengthy and to some
people's point of view it is restri ctive, but
dgain that's a matter of whether or not
you like what the legislature cou ld have
done without that language.
(PI: What do you feel are some of your
big personal achievements since you' ve
been in the legislature l

" I have a devout belief in
public education and the role
it plays in a free democrati c
society."

Heck: Well , there are a couple th at
come to mind . I'm not very good at keeping a scorecard as such, but in 1977 I did
chair the committee on basic edu cation
whi ch wrote the Basic Education Act. In
fact, we passed it thai year and became a
national leader in the funding of the common sc hool system by virtue of that legislation combined with a couple of other
pieces .
I was also the author of the Tuition
ReCiprocity Act which is a regional iss ue,
in effect. It enables students from south-

CPI Th ank you .
I (ec" : Tlld!1k You
Greenprs
'

Hang in there

Nmo - DA YTONA - DIPLOMA' _ IAMGENEiAL - MID - DUNLOP - SEIIDLING HOI.UY - PllELlI~DUNHIU ALLIANCE
- .CHAPPAIILL

X-Country Ski for
PRICED

AS lOW AS

i

Advertising Manager : James Bergin

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
of the Journal's staff. Advertising material contained herein does not imply emior.;emten111
by the Journal. Offices are located on the third floor of the Evans Library (1212). 1'11._11
866-6000 ext. 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
Friday, for that week's publication. All letters to the editor must be TYPED DOUBLESPACED, SIGNED and include a daytime phone number where the author may be
reached for consultation !M1 editing for libel and obscenity. The ecfrtor reserves the
to reject any material, and to edit any contributions for length, content and style. All
unsolicited manuscripts or art mailed to us must be accompanied by a self addressed,
stamped envelope in order that it be returned Qfely. Display advertising should be
received no later than Monday at 5 p.m, for that week's publication,

,n revenue parlance as a discretionary
consumptive tax and when the economy
goes down, people quit buying the big
ticket items which generate the bulk of
the sales tax revenu e. Consequently, every
time we go through one of those boom or
bust periods, state government is going to
go through one of those boom or bust
periods.
I know of no way , speaking to two of
those criteria, to get either more equ ity or
more stability without an income tax playing a part in the revenue structure. If
somebody can find it for me, I'll be the
first to be there but the fact of the matter
is it just hasn't been revealed yet.
CPI: There has been a great deal of discussion focused on the problems with our
. state constitution. What are the limitations that have been imposed by this constitution 7
Heck ; There have been several. Whether
or not our constitution is too restrictive or
not restrictive enough is a matter of
opinion . It's certain ly more lengthy than
most states' constitutions and is not like
our federal constitut ion, which is more,a
statement of dynamic, f luid principles . It
is, in fact, so long as to be more a part of
our statute system than constitutional
principles . but there are sections of it
that have hindered some efforts, for better
or for worse, on the part of legislatures in
the past to enact certain legislation.
For example, it is in the constitution
that the income tax is indirectly prohibited . The legislature cannot enact one
because of some language in th ere. There
is a lending of the state credit prohibition

3BE:==1

!

Writers : John W. HIli , Camey Combs, Francisco Chateaubrland , Richard Fellows, Lesll Welllv~r,
Stephen Klsller, Duane Heier

Bu si ness Manager : Margaret Morgan

.1--lel--IEl~81--lel--IElI--lel--IElIEI==:::::::11131

!

The Evergreen Women's Health Clinic is
sponsoring A SELF HELP WORKSHOP for
women . The workshop will focus on learning to do your own Speculum Exams as
WANTED! A driver for my car, from Sanla
well as your own Breast Exams. Bring a
California to Olympia. Will pay fuel and other
cosls. Prefer someone mechanically inclined.
flashlight, a mirror and a speculum [or
Contact Bob Filmer, Lab I, Room 1002.
$1.50 to buy one) The workshop will be
House Cleaner. Great, dependable, FAST. I::XIUerl-«< held on Monday, February 7 from 4-6 p .m.
enced . Call 352-3319
in the Seminar building, room 4153 .

Senior Editor : John W. Nielsen

'Majority leader, he is by no means the
'
;only one : Eleanor Lee and Shirley GallowaJ
,are also members of this still exclusive
,
,group.
•
Senator Lee (33rd district, South Seattlet
Igraduated from Evergreen in 1973 with a ,
,
,degree in political science and entered
ptate pal itics the following year. Senator ,
: Lee has been in the legislature since 1974,;
thus making her the dean of Evergreen
,
graduates in state government.
,
Representative Gal loway is in her first ,
term as a representative of the 49th
;
distri ct, Clark County. She graduated from,
Evergreen in 1980.
'
In addition to Heck, Ga lloway and Lee,'
several other legislators also attended
•
E~ergreen although they did not matri culate there. Still other legislators have sons
and daughters presently attending the
'
, fou r-year co llege. Even Governor Spel l,
•
• man's son attends Evergreen .
, To contact Heck, Galloway, Lee or any ;
'other legislator, call 753-5CXlO and ask for
Ithe legislator you wish to speak with.
,
., - ,, - ,,-.,, -,,-.,._.,- ,,- ,,- ,, -,._ ,,- ,...1

1983 Legislative session hard at work .

west Washington to go to the upper
division courses at Portland State Univer·
sity at resident tuition rates . Thi s is a
crit ical need in our community becati >e.
aside from the limited branch campu s of
TESC in Clark county [Van couver!, we do
not have access to publicly supported ,
four year college or university programs
It's the largest metropolitan in t he state
without such access rso 1 we were severely
underserved . That's been a real b" nefit to
hundreds and hundreds of student> In
Clark county over the years, so it's something I'm very proud of.
CPI: Any lo ng term plans for Denny
Heck beyond the legi slature?
Heck : I've been thinking a lot lately
about retirement [Laughs). Now, a lot oi
people thin k 30 is too young to retire bu t
I think it's ju st about the right age
CPI: Go fishingl
Heck . Yeah , go ·fi shing
crack a hole
in the ice , drop worms down , or maybe
go cross-c ountry sk iing.
This is il real pressure cooker envi ronment and at complet ion of thi s te rm . I'll
have spent eight years here. That's probably as mu ch as anybody can reasonablv
expec t from any individual and what I'll
do after thai , I don't know. I guP" part of
me would like to seek other L hall p n ge~
The thing I ca re most about IS edl lCa ti on.
I havp a devout beli ef in publi c educa tion
and the role it plays in a tree democratic
>ociety . I ipe l I ompelled to do anyth ing I
Lan to in sure that there's a healthy. , trorlg
public educat ion system , both publi(
sc hool and higher edu cat ion .
But the o lher part of me stops and
'pflecb om p in a whil e. The materialisti C
~Idnd s starr ,prreting and what t f]ey te ll
me i, : if I s p(~ nt half the time and ei fort
In the priv,lI(' ,ector as I do in polit ics .
then I prohdbly could retire In a verv few
YPd rs (Iilllgl,,) . So
I don't know I reall y
h"ven'l glVI '!1 a lot of thought to it and I
don't Intend to until aft er this sess ion IS
owr wilh bl>1amI' my most burnin g ambl'
tion at thi s t line is to be part ot i\ success·
fu l sess ion

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Feb. 3. 1983 The Cooper Poi nt Journal page 3

page 2 The Cooper Point Journal Feb. 3, 1983

EDITORS'VIEW
by Erin Kenny

Evergreen needs a student lobby. Even
though tuition increased by 70% two
years ago, Greener graduate and House
Ma jority Leader Dennis Heck says (CPI
Jan 27 , 1983) " no more than 10 to 15
students" con tacted him to complain .
Students are generally apathetic, especIally towards school politics. It is sometimes difficult to get excited over issues
which will affect this school after we are
gone . But tuition is increasing drastically\
each year; it is getting harder to pay for.
W> can 't let ourselves get so wrapped up
III ou r studies that we forget we are payin!,: more all the time just for this
opportun ity .
Thi s school has been hard hit by budget
slashing. Programs have been cut, studios
are bein~ closed, and faculty are being
laid off. "Ithough we are paying more
now for higher education , we have less
C]lIality and opportun ity than before.
Fvergreen III particular has much to
Im e by not having a lobbyi ng representatiw dt the capi tol. The closing of our
school has been discussed too many
tinl", One of these days it might not be
lust stud iOS closing down, it could be the
en'lre campus . We ca n't rely on the power
oi Dal1 Evans' name forever - his term is
up thl> vear . We must organize an effecti': e voice of our own .
BeSide;, there's an underlying principle
hl'fl' that goes beyond our problems at
Evergreen: that is, quality education
"hou ld Iw affordable for all. It is an investmpn: in the future, both for the
studen t and for the state . Accessibility to
higher education based on someone's
ability to pav amounts to discrimination .
On both the state and national level,
talk has recently centered on the illlport,lnce 01 revitalizing our basi c edu cation programs if we are to reta in our technological edge. At the same time, higher
education is becoming inaccessible to
many because of increased tuition and
reduced federal aid . It appears that although the governm ent wants to emphasize math and science sk ill s on a basic
education level, the only ones who are
able to afford hi gher education is the ri ch

Turn Off Those Lights
Editors:
An ~pf'n letter to the Evergreen
community :
If you think your utility bills are high ,
have vou seen Evergreen's lately? During
the fi scal year of 1982-83, Evergreen
expects to pay more than 3/ 4 of a million
dollars to the local utilities. 46% of this
money wi II go to Puget Sound Power &
Light. (this does not include the electriCity
used in the dorms & Mods), 50% will go
to Washington Natural Gas (natural gasfired boilers in the steam plant), and 4%
wi ll cove r the sewer, water and oil expenses. These percentages indicate two
things :
1. 96% of the energy budget is used for
heating, lighting, and electrical
equ ipment usage each year and,
2. as a whole, we are not as energy
efficient as we may think or hope we
are.
Two questions then arise: Where is the
energy being usedl And how can it be
conserved? The Washington State Depart.ment of Engineering and Architecture was
concerned with these same i ssues and, as
a result, hired the consulting engi neering
page 4 The Cooper Point Journal Feb. 3, 1963

This situation will create a nation of computer programmers and perpetuate an
elite managerial upper class.
We must join the Washington Student
Lobby (WSL) and organize in support of
affordable higher education . The WSL is
committed to promoting: full access to
higher education, a restoration of academic quality, and student involvement in
decision-making policies regarding higher
education.
The WSL Board of Directors is made up
of three student representatives from each
of the participating colleges. Presently,
only University of Washington, Western
Washington University, Washington State
University and Central Washington University are full members and they maintain a staffed office in Olympia.
Among other things, the WSL publishes
legislative voting records, organizes st udent lobbyists and assists the local WSL
chapters Members also conduct voter
registration drives aimed at creating an
effective student voting bloc. Operations
will be expanded once additional money
is received from other schools, such as
Evergreen, which are still completing petiti on drives.
The stu dent lobbyi st is supported by a
voluntary $1.00 fee collected at the time
of registration . This money is completely
refundable if a person decides they do
not want to or ca nnot afford to support
the WSL. But at a dollar per quarter, when
tuition has been rising an average of 50%
these last few, who can afford not to joinl
Some people may not agree with the ,
idea of having a lobbyist because we then·
become part of and thereby help perpetuate that whole game. At the same time, it
i s a reality that many other special interest groups are lobbying down at the
capito l and if we don't get down there
soon, as an effective lobbying voice, Evergreen may yet be turned into a police
academy.
Only 850 more signatures are needed to
indicate that over half of the full-time
students at Evergreen approve of becoming a part of the WSL. Make it a point to
sign the WSL petition soon, to help stop
the esca lating cost of college tuition.
Quality education must be accessible to
all who seek it.

~OAum
FORUM is a public opinion column. The
articles have been submitted by or
solicited from our readers. If you have an
issue you would like to discuss, submit
your article to FORUM c/o The Editor,
CPl. We reserve the right to edit.

by Arthur West
The world's largest and most expensive
public power generating project, located
here in Washington, is about to go bankrupt. Faced by stacks of unpaid bills,
recalcitrant ratepayers , and legal suits
which have forced the premature termination of two of the five nuclear projects
while rendering future bond sales impossible, the Washington Public Power Supply
System (WPPSS), now runs the risk of
default, or failure to meet its bond obligations. The effects of such an action, the
largest default in public bond history,
could well be far-reaching and severe.
The termination of WPPSS plants #4
and 5, spurred on by the popular voter
initiative, 1-394, had a drastic impact upon
the project. Not only have the closures
added $98 million to WPPSS's list of
unpaid bills, but the payment schedules
on the $7 billion worth of bonds sold to
cover the two nuclear plants have been
pushed forward.

Of the first billing, Jan 25, WPPSS has
received payment from only two of the 88
contracting utilities, or less than 1% of
the $101 million total. The 86 remaining
utilities contest the legality of the contract and are awaiting court settlements,
which is certain to be a lengthy process.
And whil e the utilities wait, the bonds
come due. As it appears now, there is
every possibility that WPPSS will be broke
by the middle of May, jeopardizing
WPPSS #2, all but assuring the termination of #3, and casting doubt upon the
entire $28 billion debt structure.
The manner in which the debt was
established is a fascinating study in
corporate public relations . In the 1960's,
representatives of the Bonnevi lie Power
Administration (BPA) approached utilities
through the region with their proposal.
The terms of the contract seemed innocuous at first. The utilities, by the simple
pretext of guaranteeing bonds, would
bring the wonders of modern technology
to the Northwest, thereby ushering in an
era of cheap electricity for an expanding
industrial base. Many of the municipal
and public utility district (PUD) commissioners were not engineers or economists
by trade, but managers and businessmen .
The BPA projected the region's need for
electricity would rise sharply and cautioned the officials to act responsibly in
preparation for the future. Faced with
such inflated forecasts, coherently represented by "experts ," many utilities saw no
reasonable alternative but to contract for
constru ct ion of the plants
With 88 utilities behind the project and
10,C()() investors putting up the cas h,
WPPSS financed the construction of
nuclear plants #1 through 5. The vast

Sexual Assault Is A Problem That Hurts Everyone
by Stephen Kistler
sums of money required for construction,
plus a generous amount of interest for the
investors, was to be paid back with
revenue from the electricity generated by
the completed nuclear plants.
However, none of the pl.ants have been
completed . They may never be. With
interest, the debt now comes to $28
billion, the payments being spread over
the next 70 years . To cover the $7 billion
in bonds for projects #4 and 5 alone (one
quarter of the total), WPPSS must make
payments of $94 mi II ion every three
months - that's a million dollars a day,
$4O,C()() an hour, or $11 a second, and the
payments will continue till long after
most of us are dead .
WPPSS is just now coming to grips with
the harsh reality of the utilities' refusal to
pay. The writing is on the wall . In Oregon ,
18% of the debt, a judge has ruled that
due to a provision in the state constitution limiting municipal indebtedness, the
contracting utilities had no authority to
back the bonds. Thus, the liability of
Oregon's utilities is not legally grounded .
Idaho, with 5% of the debt, has similar
constitutional restraints, clouding this
state's contracts as well. Utilities in the ·
State of Washington, with 74.8% of the
debt, have nearly unanimously refused
payment on the basis of alleged misrepresentation and/ or cost overruns. With
last week's rejection of the revised billing
schedule by the utilities, the matter falls
upon the courts.
The history of the WPPSS project offers
ample opportunity for questioning the
accuracy of the initial projections, particularly in light of the cost overruns, questionable managerial practice, and dubious
contract liability, Some believe the project
is hopelessly overdesigned and that there
is not sufficient capital available to
finish construction even if it were desirable. Also, since the utilities in Oregon
were not legally able to enter the contract, this opens the door for other states
to claim misrepresentation in this area as
well, since Oregon was represented as one
of the major contractors.
Some things seem certain. The utilities
are waiting for the courts; the legal proceedings will drag on for many months.
WPPSS has a lot of debt to cover, practically no utilities supporting it, and will
in all likelihood go broke in May.
All this makes the future of WPPSS and
the WPPSS bonds very uncertain. In the
last few weeks, a number of options have
been discussed. These scenarios run the
gamut from full and timely payment to
dumping the plants on an outside buyer,
from a negotiated settlement to simply
not paying the debt, or default.
Full and timely payment assumes that
everyone gets their money on time. This
could occur if all of the 88 utilities
accepted the payment schedule, or if the
state, federal government, or BPA bails
WPPSS out. None of this seems very

firm of Boullion, Chri stofferson, and
Scha irer to conduct an energy audit of
the campus . (Wa. State Dept. of E&A paid
contlnu~ on page 6
in excess of $60,C()() for this audit.)
The energy audit has determined where I.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~~~~~~~~~.....
and how much heat and light energy is
used in each building at varying times of
the day. The firm's preliminary findings
presented to the Energy Conservation
Team of Facilities did not require high
tech so lutions. They found that by simply
turning off the lights and shutting the
doors a considerable amount of energy
can be saved.
Conservation is glamorous. It does not
necessarily require gadgets, technological
breakthroughs, or extensive planning. It
does require the participation of individuals to turn off the lights when they leave
classrooms, lecture halls, offices, study
rooms, or any room. Another question
then arises : Why bother with this "small"
stuff.; why not focus on the "big" stuff?
Well folks, each of us can't redesign the
heating and lighting systems today;
tomorrow, maybe. So in the meantime, do
what you can to help : Turn off the lights
and shut the doors!
Tamie Lough
TESC Facilities

4
'

Dump 'Em On Ronni

_

Editors:
Everyone boogying to "The Ducks"
urday night probably missed Saturday
Night Live. Eddie Murphy did a satirical
"Editorial Comment" on some of President
Reagan's remarks against making Martin
Luther King's birthday a national holiday.
Eddie invited everyone to send him letters
for the President in support of the hoi iday, which he will then take to Washington, D.C., and dump on the White House
lawn as part of the show.
How often do you get to be part of
something righteous and entertaining?
Send letters to:
President Ronald Reagan
c/o Eddie Murphy-SNL
Box 912
New York, NY 10101
Thank You,
Corey Meador

Rape is a subject that most people
don't come to terms with easily. The attitude of "that could never happen to me"
or " that could never affect my I ife" is
much more comforting than dealing with
rape as a real event. Chances are, whether
you know it 9r not, you know someone
who has been raped - maybe even someone who has committed rape. Most
people face serious problems in dealing
with this type of crime, from giving
assistance and support to victims (and
those close to them), to effective ways of
dealing with offenders. Understanding the
problem is half the battle, so it is something about which everyone would do
well to be informed and aware.
Rape is, by conceptual definition, any
nonconsenting sexual encounter. Statutes
vary and the legal definition is usually not
so broad. It is also generally extended to
include limits on the age at which a
person can legally give consent. In Washington, rape is defined as "sexual intercourse" or "sexual contact" without
mutual consent between persons who are
not married to each other. However, as
far as the motivations and repercussions,
the first definition is adequate.
The misconception that a rapist is
simply oversexed, or exhibiting aggressive
behavior that can be expected of young
men, is becoming less common. Most
people are already aware that rape is a
symptom of serious psychological difficulties. These sometimes show up in the
absence of any close or intimate emotional relationships. The rapist usually has
doubts about his adequacy and a lack of
self confidence in sexual and nonsexual
areas. Generally, he sees only his own
needs as important, and sees others as
obstacles to be overcome or objects to be
manipulated fQr his own gratification . This
indifference to the feelings of others

causes his problems in maintaining any
mature relationships .
His feeling of powerlessness in dealing
with people through acceptable means
can result in stress which the rapist may
believe will destroy him or drive him to
insanity if it is not released. This stress is
not just sexual tension .
Rape is primarily an act of aggreSSion.
According to a leaflet froin Rape Relief
and Reduction (Olympia YW.C.A., 220 E.
Union, Olympia), called "Understanding
and Reacting to Rape," rapists are
" motivated by a need to control and
humiliate another person, not by uncontrollable sexual desire." It also says that
rapists are usually heterosexual males who
can come from any ethnic and socioeconomic background. In the Washington
Crime Wafch pamphlet "Rape. Let's Talk
About It," we find that "a rapist does not
fit into a particular image. There are no
special, identifying features ... In many
cases the rapist is married or has an ongoing sexual relationship with another
woman ." Even in cases where a male is
raped by another male, the perpetrator is
usually heterosexual and the object is,
again, humiliation and control.
Victims of rape are also difficult to
categorize. The idea that a victim can
incite rape with provocative dress or
seductive behavior and, in that case, is
getting what she deserves, seems to be
losing credence. It is, however, one of the
most persistent myths about rape victims.
The wide range of places where assaults
occur and ages of victims demonstrates
that this kind of provocation is not characteristic of the crime. But above all,
overriding a person's right to refuse at any
time is illegal.
Victims are most often women under
30, but rape can happen to people of
either sex at any age. Most rapes happen
in the victim's home. -

Another common place is in a car.
According to a booklet from the Washington State Department os Social and
Health Services (DSHS), called "Sexual
Assault Hurts Us All," 60% of adult rapes
occur between people who know each
other. I n an article by Karen Barrett called
" Date Rape: A Campus Epidemic?" (Ms.
magazine, Sept. '82) a survey by Kent
State University psychology professor Dr.
Mary Koss is cited. In her survey of college students, one in eight women
admitted to having been raped (though
many did not use that word for it), and
about 30% of surveyed males had used
varying degrees of physical or emotional
coercion to obtain sex.
Acquaintance rape may ~ the least
reported and most damaging form of the
crime, because it compour:1ds the effects
of this violent act with the fact that it was
perpetrated by someone judged to be a
friend . On acquaintance rape at co lleges,
Barrett writes:
" At most universities, anti-rape programs are a recent innovation . .. geared
to stranger rape . . . to treatment of victims
rather than prevention . Even on campuses
where rumors of acquaintance rape prevail, administrators tend to report that
they have not been told of any cases.
There have been many incidents where
rapes were hushed up by school officials,
where women were discouraged from
taking legal action, or where men were
subjected to minor disciplinary action. A
standard position is that the victim should
be spared embarrassment. However,
authorities are hardly averse to protect ing
the reputation of an institution ."
Preventing rapes begins with common
sense measures to keep intruders out of
your house, and avoiding situations where
you could be assaulted and be unable to
attract attention. When confronted by a
rapist ina situation where yell ing or

training in assertiveness and self-defense
can be very useful. InA. Nicholas Groth's
book Men Who Rape , offenders were
asked to give advice for victims . In
general, they sa id trying to talk the
assailant out of the attack was safe, even
if not always effective.
Victims who successfully resisted attack
had some common qualities : they were
able to keep self-control and refuse to be
intimidated, be assertive without being
aggressive, and communicate to the
offender that they were real people, not
objects'
" However, not all offenders can be
talked out of an assault In the last
analysis there is no one defense strategy
that will work
In all situations , and the
goal of survival is more important than
the goal of escape
the victim should
not be faulted for not having successfldl y
resisted ," the book cautions .
Only a few aspec ts of a very comp lex
subject have been touched on here.
Understanding a problem i s, of course,
the first step in combatt ing it. Rape is d
problem for individuals, for the communily, and for the justice system The bettt!r
informed everyone i ~ , the more likely it i~
th .. t rape can be effect ively dealt with .
r or furth er informati on or assistance,
contact these loca l agencies :
Rape Reli ef and Reduction
Olympia YW.CA.
220 East Union
Olympia, WA 98501
CRISIS LINE (20b) 352-22 11
SafePlace
RapeRelief/Women's Shelter
p.o. Box 1605
O lympia, WA 98507
CRISIS LINE (206) 754-6.~00
For college students, the counseling
cen ter at your school is a good option as
well .
NEXT : About Rape Survivors .

Spo~.~

The Lesbian and Gay Resource Center
.. will be sponsoring a Faggot and Dyke
Swim and Sauna Night. It will beheld on
by Camey Combs
February 4, from 9 p.m . til midnight. The
An organizational meeting for the men's first hour will be strictly for men and the
second hour for women only. The last
and women's soccer clubs will be held on
hour will be open to both gay men and
Monday, February 7, at 4:30 in CRe 202.
lesbians. The event has been organized so
Interested persons who are not able to
that
the gay community can get together
attend can drop by, or call the Recreation
and
have
a good time. Admission is free
Office (866-6000, ext. 6530) to. put their
will be on duty.
and
a
lifeguard
name on the list..

ALETHEIA
Psycho-Physical Foundation
presenls

JACK SCHWARZ

TEse student Eric Smith places 13th out of 80
at the Husky Yellow Snow Invitational, Jan. 22 ,
1983.
hoto by Ben Schroeter

OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON

UNDERSTANDING THE CHAKRAS
(CENTERS) AND THE GLANDS
with Jack Schwarz
February 21 and 22, 1983

Proof of

This progrllm is especially designed to view ~ chakras ' purlX>se

and regu~tion . DiSCOVer) of th~ relationship 'With the 1e~l s of
consctousne~ and the glandular systems is made possible

Excellence

through

e~rimentaJ

exercises lind

diSCU SS ion

You will:

Be mlKte lI"""<?I re of the cMkras' locetion and their effect upon
your system s.

No other
company has
made so many
rings for the
number ONES!

Be stimulated to IIctivate and synchronize !.he chakras'
. .. Get a

~er

gillnds and their

understl!lnding of the systems related to Ule

~esSfllry

nutrition ;md mainlenant:e.

. .. Learn simple ~hniques to mainl.llin pmper chakra and

g\llndulllr regulation.

This program is beneflcial, especially 10 prevent and re('OQmze
further dysfunction of the body . mlnd .
I'Iondlly ond TuudIiY evenlngo. FtbNory 21 on<! 22. 1983

7:30 p.m. - 10:30 porn.
Workahop fee: t65.00 f poymer< . . . - by "'"" bel.,..

f.oru.y

1. 1983

t85.00_........,.31, '983
(Ko~_pu.)

Your Class Ring is a WINNER.

~

UnIlY 0Iun:h

9th ond Fom . _

oBalfour®
JEWEIJn'S FIN ESf CRAFTSMEN

Ring Days will be February 9, 10 and 11
from 10 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
Location: In the Mall in front of the Bookstore
Ring Day Special: $25 off ALL 14K gold rings
Come and see the nav woman's s as.

0IympI0, Wuhftgion

OlYMPIA
Judith Bot)'ard 12(6) 94)·5755

"Preconcehled evaluation. blind us .nd
timK our e>q>erten«s to what "'" "''*Y

n

know.
we wish to - . . and grow, "'"
need to remove .11 the restnlints on our
petUptiom. .,

-Jack&-.

Feb. 3, 1963 The Cooper f>o(nl Journal page 5

..'.

iI

Radical Differences Between Greener And. Japanese Students
continued Irom page 1
always changing, always becoming obsolete. They must learn how to adapt, to
organize, to research ,and to cooperate,"
Mitsui revealed.
" In Japan, students must not ask about
trivial matters, the questions must be
suitable, they must not embarrass. They
must always be 'other' oriented. Most
people think Japanese students are shy.
They are not . They are very active. In
c lass, though , they are focusing on listening, not talking.".
At TESC, it is different he said, "Evergreen students are very impatient. I ~as
surprised . I have to answer them instantly,
even if it is something trivial.
" At Evergreen you are too self-assertive;
aggressiveness and individuality are important, as opposed to the whole. In lecture many students ask me about things ,
som et imes I am confused. 'Why are they
so act ive and aggressive?' I prepare more
than ten pages of lecture notes for these
questions ."
He continued to describe other differences : " Here, the students and faculty
should be ~qual participants in class. This
does not make you a true student. A student learns from the teacher."
He then discussed Japanese feelings
about independence : "Here, independence is highly valued . In Japan we can't
distinguish independence from selfishness .
In japan , selfishness is evil and independence is evil , in many respects . One must
learn to be dependent. Dependence is
more sophisticated than independence
from the japanese Standpoint. There is a
diVision of labor, a combining of knowledge , a depending on other people We
should always be modest, our knowledge
is very <;mall and imperfect.
" In japan the fo c us is on brotherhood .
We have three major philosophies: brotherhood , liberty and equality. In America,
liberty and equality are also very important but brotherhood is not. In j apan it is
the most important of the three ."

Mitsui had some concrete advice for
Evergreen: "The Evergreen State College
should keep its traditional atmosphere but
should introduce new aspects in order
that the students will not become losers
in the real world. Curriculum should be
considered in order to offer more choices.
Students should be more careful about
choosing their subjects, and the faculty
should tell them more about what they
are teaching." He added that, in his
personal opinion, " Students should be
more disciplined and more realistic."
Along with these observations, however, was some appreciation for certain
Evergreen educational options: "1 think
that internships and individual contracts
are very good . I appreciate such efforts."
Internships especially appealed to him
and he would like to try them at Kobe
University since "students can get academic knowledge and practical
experience."
In addition to approving of these
aspects of the system, he likes some of
the effects that Evergreen's particular
brand of education had on its students :
"In this system a student can be creative
independently. Creativeness of the students is important. It has always been
that students must learn how to be obedient, but now I'm thinking that they should
learn to be more creative and independent."
At The Kobe University of lapan, Mitsui
is an assistant professor in economy, and
also acts as an official consultant for the
local government. He also does economic
and business consulting. This is important
to him because, "1 must keep up with the
business world in order to be a good
professor," he explained.
For the past two quarters Mitsui has
been teaching in the People and the Seas
program. Last quarter he focused on
Japanese culture and economics in the
histori ca l perspective. He has emphasized
Japan's relationship with the sea by talking about historical industries of shipping,

WELCOME BACK BREWDENTS!
\

I

/

1

,

fishing and transportation. In some of his
lectures he told Japanese fairy tales and
stories about famous battles. All this was
to show how Japan is dependent on the
sea.
This quarter he showed Japan in a
modern light, including descriptions of
aquaculture, modern fisheries, ship building, the shipping industry, international
trade, the energy industry and other
aspects of modern economy in japan. Last
fall he was a historian; thi s quarter he is ,
happy to say, "1 am a true economist."
He had problems adjusting to the
differences in educational systems and is
pleased to see that his students are starting to realize what he expects from them :
" Fortunately the students are more willing
to learn economics and the business of

Arts & Events======

the sea . They're deepening their concentration and their research.
"I am discouraged about group discusSions, however, because they don't want
to focus. In a working place you can't increase productivity; after you give your
knowledge, you stop listening. They have
a short attention span."
He explained more about the role of
the sensei: "A sensei is a teacher-brother .
We are go-betweens in marriages and we
help them to find good jobs. In Japan it's,
a fundamental obligation. We spend a lot
of time with social communication. Sometimes students and faculty will go out
together . We got to drink saki and talk.
There must still be distance between the
students and faculty. We must act as big
brothers. "

70's, even though it would have earned
much praise as a monumental film I fear
the importance of its message would have
gone understated. But its release at a time
when people are beginning to realize
they've had enough of the "guns-beforebutter" mentality makes the impact of its
message much more significant.
I don't mean to imply that Gandhi is
merely a message film, it is not. Nor am I
saying that the film flagellates the audience with its message, it doesn't. Gandhi
is a film biography on a grand scale. The
very nature of its subject implies its message, for how could you make a film
about the life of Mohandas Gandhi without showing what he lived for , what he
fought against, and how he fought
against itl
Gandhi's message of bringing about
social change through peaceful noncooperation cut through all religious differences that were strongly instilled in the
Indian people and united them toward a
common goal of freedom for I ndia. This
idea proved to be a powerful tool that
was instrumental to India's Raining freecontinued Irom page 4
,
probable . The federal government is in
financ ial trouble itself . The State of Washington has a limit to the government's
indebtedness and might find the problems of political acceptance and selling
revenu e bonds insurmountable. The BPA
seems by no means anxious to step in and
help clean up their mess .
Construction could be resumed through
sale to an outside buyer . Both Japan and
California have been approached in this
respect. The Japanese, good capitalists
that they are, remain skeptical. The
utilities in California may be willing to
purchase the plant but only at 30¢ on the
dollar. However, the regional Power Act
and federal law prohibit such a sale to
private utilities, and there is little negotiating time left before the first payments
are due.
In a negotiated settlement, the 88
utilities , some 10,000 bondholders, and
the WPPSS administration would get
together and reach a workable compromise. Thi s option too suffers for lack
of time.
A very lik ely scenario is that the debts
simply will not be paid . Su ch an event ,
termed default , would occur in three steps
over the next six months. First comes the
technic al defaul t, where the ut ilities fail
to m ake their payments to WPPSS. Thi s
has already occured . The second step of
the d efault occurs when WPPSS fails to

Mose Allison, the New York Jazz I blues pianist
who has created, according to critics , "a musical
territory 01 his own" will perform at The Evergreen
State College on Thursday, February 3 at 7:30
and 9 p.m. in the Recital Hall 01 the Communications Building. Tickets will be available at the
door lor $1 more than advance tickets . Advance
tickets will be $5 for students and senlof' citizens
and $6 general.

The Friends 01 Evergreen Galleries will present
a day-long film lestival entitled "Art and the
Artist" on Saturday, February 5, in Lecture Hall 3
at The Evergreen State College. Over 30 lilms on
sculpture, painting, music and dance will be
leatured, Including selections Irom Ihe highly
acclaimed television series, "Ways of Seeing."
Showings will begin at 10 a.m. and run until
10 p.m, Schedules and lurther inlormatlon will be
posted on-campus and around town this week .
Admission is free.

Friday Night Films presents "The Quiet One"
and "The Dutchman," two powerful IIlms that deal
with love and racism. "The Dutchman" (1967,
55 min.) directed by Anthony Harvey stars AI
Freeman, Jr. and Shirley Knight. "The Quiet One"
(1948,67 min., b/w), directed by Sidney Meyers,
stars Donald Thompson, Sadie Slockton and
Clarence Cooper. Both IIIms will be shown at
3 p.m., 7 p.m. and 9;30 p.m, in Lecture Hall One.
Admission is $1.50.

Setting the political message aside, this
film by Richard Attenborough is still the
greatest epic since Lawrence of Arabia,
and perhaps of all time. Everything about
this film is excellent, from the acting to
the editing, When I go to a film that's
three hours plus, I usually expect to be
bored at some point. I'm pleased to say
that was not the case with C..andhi John
Briley's script is so well written that rather
than demanding your interest, it cultivates
it with every scene.

." ..

KAOS, in celebration 01 Its 10th Anniversary, is
reintroducing their "AII.e In Olympia" program,
"Alive In Olympia" can be heard each Sunday at
7 p.m. on B9,3FM.
Sunday, February 6: Angry Young PoetsA recent addition to the Olympia music scene.
Angry Young Poets play lolk rOCk; they're as
lunny as they are politically aware.
Sunday, February 13 : AcoustiC Forum-KAOS
General Manager Michael Huntsberger will
emcee this live concert which will be held in
the Recital Hall 01 the Communications Building at Evergreen. The lorum will leature the
acoustic talents 01· Keenan Kelly, Giles Arendt,
Paul Prince, Oscar Spidahl, Rick Dupea and
Tak Doke. The Acoustic Forum concert will be
open to the general public.

Continuing
Sunday
An eclectic collection 01 photographs, drawings, posters and crafts created by latin American Women Artists, and gathered by art historian
and artist Betty Ladrake 01 Southern Oregon State
College will be on display in Gallery 4 lrom Janu·
ary 15 to February 13.

The Olympia Film Society presents "Buck and
the Preacher" (1972,102 min .. color) directed by
Sidney Poitier on Sunday, February 6, in the
Capitol City StudiOS, 911 East 4th. downtown
Olympia. "Buck and the Preacher" stars Sidney
Poitier and Harry Belalonte In an amiable postd i ng exAs part 01 Black History Month , the Ujamaa
Civil War movl'e about t w0 black m
en i ea
sl
lard Th
'
h' h beg'
t
Society is sponsoring a showing 01 photographs
aves wes w . e mOVie, w IC
Ins a d ' t'
b bl k rt ' t R bert LI d nd
7 p.m. , is a benelit lor the Urban League 01
an palO lOgs y ac a IS s, 0
oy a
Thurston County. Admission is $1.25 lor members
George Cook, which will be held in Gallery II in
the library . from January 29 through February 27 .
and $2.75 lor non-members.

The Artists' Co-op Gallery, at 524 South Washington In downtown .Olympia, will be IB!lturing as
their artists 01 the week, January ,29:-February 5,
oil painter, CatherlrANcSYjeen~;and water
colorist, To'm·Shol)y. The gallery hours are Irom
10-5 Monday through Saturday.

Coming Up
Childhood's End Gallery, al 222 West 4th in
Olympia, is leaturing paintings by Marilyn Frasca
and Raku wall reliels by Mary Robinson Irom
February 4-28. The gallery hours are 10:30-6
Monday through Saturday and lrom 12 to 5 on
Sundays.
The Artists' Co-op Gallery, at 524 South Washington in downtown Olympia, will be featuring as
their artists 01 the week, February 5-12, waler
colorists John Cash and Claudia Marsh. The
gallery hours are Irom 10-5 Monday through
Saturday .

The Every Other Wednesday Night Film Series
presents "Images" (1972 102 min color), directed
by Robert Altman on February 9, at 7 p.m, and
9:30 p.m. In Lecture Hall One. Admission is
$1 .50
G II
t 524 S th W h
The Artists' Co-op a ery. a
ou
as ,ngton 10 downtown Olympia, will be featUring as
I
heir artists 01 the week, February 12-19. 01
painters. Jean Barge and Rita NorqUISt.

, ........................... ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ .
~

Mose Allison:Therapy On The Road
by Eric Brinker

Ben Kingsley (who is sure to walk away
with an Oscar) is truly inspiring in his role
as the Mahatma, capturing Gandhi 's flair
for oratory as well as his gentle sense of
humor. The fine acting doesn't stop with
Kingsley, as John Gielgud, Trevor Howard,
rvlartin Sheen; I could go on and on, all
turn in good performances. The superb
acting combined with the excellent script
and beautiful photography make Gandhi a
film that should not be missed . Now playing at the Lacey & State Cinemas.
make its payments to the bond market.
This is slated to occur sometime in May.
The third step, bondholder default, occurs
when the people who purchased the
bonds fail to rece ive the interest payments
due. This , in all probability will occur
in July.
The effects of such a major default
upon the money market are unknown and
potentially catastrophic. It is sobering to
consider that the entire WPPSS debt compares to that of the major third world :
borrowers . The largest private bond issue
in the history of Wall Street, WPPSS
drains 5% of the available capital in the
money market.
No matter how the WPPSS crisis is
resolved , it is bound to have a substantial
effect upon credit availability and interest
rates for many years to come .
Obviously, the financiers back east
would not be pleased by default. Possible
retaliatory measures could include raising
interest rates or making credit unavailable
in the Northwest Whether any of these
steps would be less injurious to Washington then paying over $20 billion for five
heaps of useless mac hi nery has been the
subject of recent debate, with some
claiming default as the most viable
opt ion. As it now appea rs, the proj ect is
swiftly going broke, in exorably drawn
toward default. WPPSS remains a grim
harbinger of debt looming over the futu re
of the Pac ifi c Northwest.

".

ALL WAq rIIAtI£L "WC£.IIIC.

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Mose Allison is a living treasure, he's
been making records since before I was
born. Allison has a way of incorporating
many different styles of music and making
them distinctly his own . Nobody does it
quite like Allison; he has a cool , relaxed
vocal quality with a delivery unparalleled
by anyone. We should consider ourselves
very lucky to have such a musi ca l giant
coming to perform at Evergreen. I had a
chance to speak with Allison after one of
hi s sets in Seattle over the weekend .
(P)' I know you have an interest in
English, have you ever written anything
for publication?
Allison: just for my own amusement.
They've got me writing for the album
covers now, I wrote notes for the last one
and I just finished the notes for the new
one that's coming out soon . So that' s
started me off writing again; I'll probably
eventually write something.
(P): Who are your favorite authors?
Allison: Celine, the French guy, is one
of my favorites and Kenneth Patchen, the
American poet. I liked him a lot. You
know,'there's hundreds of people I like. I
like Kurt Vonnegut. It's a long list.
(P): Being from Mississippi, I thought
Faulkner would be big on your list.
Allison: Oh well yeah , I like Faulkner
admire Faulkner but, you know, Faulkner
is completely unique. His way of writing,
I would never attempt anything like that .
He's a completely unique personality and
he really did create a world there .
(P): A lot of your songs are kind of
funny. How did you develop your sense
of humor?
Allison: Yeah, well you know, that's like
a shock absorber (Laughs) . I think most
people agree that humor is a way we cope
with reality, the bad things. I'm one of
these people, you know, if I can make a
joke about something, it doesn't bother
m e so much .
(PI: Are you on the road a lot?
Allison. Yeah, about 40 weeks out of
the year, usually.
(PI: How do you feel about that?
Allison: Well , sometimes it's good,
sometimes it's hard , It's always a challenge, you know. For instance, this last
week I was in Eau Claire, Wisconsin , on
Friday, Minneapolis Saturday and Sunday,
Las Vegas Monday, Redmond, Oregon, on
Tuesday and Wednesday and Seattle
Thursday through Sunday. So, now and
then you hit a rough three or four days
~ like that. It's like a survival test.

I
WEaTalDE SHOPP"NO CENT ...

A lull length lilm featuring the legendary rock
group "Pink Floyd" will be shown on Salurday,
February 5, in Lecture Hall One. There will be
showings at 7 p.m, and 9:30 p.m. Admission is
$2 at the door.

The highly acclaimed Seattle Symphony
Orchestra, with Rainer Mledel, music director and
conductor, will appear in Olympia on Friday,
February 11, at 8 p.m. in the Capital High School.
Rainer Miedel will lead the orchestra in works by
Mozart, Bruch, and Moussorgsky. Tickets lor the
concert are priced at $6.50 Ileneral admiSSion,
Yenney's
d
h ed I Pa t' B k
be
an can
purc as a
s 00 ery,
Music
Company,
City
Gilt
Shop. the Bookmark, and Panorama

dom from colonialist Britain . The film
convinces one that this idea can work
today here in Reagan country or over in
Poland.

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'0 rum

Saturday

Friday

Gandhi Lives On
by Eric Brinker
Had Gandhi been released in the mid-

Thursday

SoMe 51

OIV .......

~.fIeOl

BoIl. ,I.-o
O'I:J!Hl&I •• ,.

OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON
[)i.e

SehooI-ArI Exper1enoe

photo by Oberbillig

(P): Do you prefer small clubs to larger
auditoriums?
Allison: Overall , yeah, generally speaking, I do. Although there are some situations where if the sound is· good, if you
can hear yourself
That's the main problem with big halls and things, a lot of
times there's echo and if you just got
there at 7:00 and went in to do a sound
check and the people, if they don't know
exactly what they're dOing, or if it's not
right, it can be a problem. So the problem with that sort of thing is just the
physical sound, and so forth .
(P): Do you playa lot of auditoriums?
Allison: Not a lot, no. I still play mostly
clubs.
(P): How do you feel about your dealings with the record industry, have they
treated you pretty well?
Allison: Well , I'm really not that involved with the record industry (Laughs).
The only time I've ever gotten much out
of the record industry is when some rock
band does one of my songs or somethin',
Yeah, the most money I ever made out of l
records is when the Who did one of my
songs ["Young rvlan's Blues"]. That was .
the only time I ever made any dent in the
record industry.
(P): What label are you on now?
Allison: I' m with Elektra Musician now.
I had an album out this year (Middle
Class White Boy] and they're going to
release another one soon, I think in
maybe March or April. It'll be a live date
from Montreaux; it was recorded last summer with Billy Cobham on drums, Jack
Bruce on bass, Lou Donaldson sittin' in on

(PI: You seem to draw on many different influen ces ancj styles, who would
you say has had the biggest influence on
your music?
Allison: Oh yeah, well you know there's
so many people. Every night when I'm
playin' , I think a lot of basic influences .
Starting with Louis Armstrong, Nat Cole,
people like that, going all the way through
the blues people and on into contemporary classical pianists and the whole
thing, you know.
(P): Is there anybody today that has an
influence on you?
Allison: Well , I'm sort of in the process
of just trying to digest all the things I'm
interested in right now. I really don't
listen to other jazz players that much .

,uess I did .. intentionnlly for a long time,
'cause I didn't want to hl' unduly influ('n eed by anybody elSE' My line is tha t on
<lny given night all good jan players plLlY
the sam e thin g, they just emphasi zE'
different aspect<; uf it , 'cause the raw
matE'ri.11 for plJyin ' lil L! is tilE' SilmE' for
everybody . It (an only COIllE' from two
,ourn's, one I' from the fo lk sources,
whi l h woul d be the blues and all th at,
and the u th er is the academy , whi ch is
lik e thp stuff you lE'arn going to music
school. Well , now there's a lot of eas tern
influences and exoti c oriental influences
and so forth, but everybody is aware of
all that. Everybody hears it aiL So, all jazz
players have the same influences, it's ju st
a marter of emphasis, what they're
emphasi zing.
(PI : What is the thing that keep s you
going, that brings you out on the road
every year?
Allison: This is my therapy I (Laughs)
I' m in therapy , man l Thi s keeps me sane,
everyone should have somethi;l ' that does
that, I guess. So, it's somethin ' I like doin ',
it's challenging and it's never the same
and I enjoy it. I enjoy traveling most of
the time, and it' s the kind of thing that
you can always add to and subtract from
and divide. It's different all the time. It's
just a process, there's no solution, you
know, there's no final place , Of course,
you're always working towards the ultimate performance But you never know
when that was, or if it's ever going to
be I (Laughter)
Catch Mose Allison at the Evergreen
State College on February 3 for an unforgettable jazz experience.

Dinners Tues.-Sat.
Cocktails

~A'"'~ ,
, ",U\.,.X; ......~Artfo- c~ Sunday Champagne Brunch
III "'"

"0'" v

v

Closed Monday

~~.

Please call for reservations

SEVEN GABLES RESTAURANT
1205 W. Bay Dr.

352-2349

TBE BUBBI.E 1I.0WIB
Heli urn Balloons
Bouquets

I

BILL'S CAPITOL SCUBA
10J f

Jazz great Mose All ison

a couple of tracks and Eric Gal e on a
couple
(PI : Do you get your records together
whil e you're on the road or do you just go
into the studi o and do itl
Allison.' WE' ll , in thE' case of the record
that was released last summer, I had a lot
of new mat erial that I had sort of gotten
together over the last three or tour y ears
when I wa,n' t recording. I didn 't record
ior abo ul five years
(PI : Why was t hat l
Allison: Well, it was bec ause I asked for
release from Atlantic and they gave it to
Actually, I
me, and it took a long time
didn't start rea lly getting serious about
looking for about two or three yea rs
because I don' t record that often anyhow.
But it took me about two years of fishin '
around before I found somebody that I
wanted to re cord for and got the situation
I was looking for .

Dorms and ASH special
866-6000, ext. 5135

Air-Gelr-Suppliee-Aenlall

page 6 The Cooper Polnl Journal Feb. 3, 1963
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3. 11183 The CoocIer PoInt JourMI pege 7