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Part of The Cooper Point Journal Volume 12, Issue 21 (April 26, 1984)
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Volume 12 Issue 21
The ":eekly Student Newspaper of The Evergreen State
lege
Birds and builders vie for Basin
By Lea Mitchell
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For many birds, migration is a way of
life that depends on the existence of
wetlands where the feathcred creatures can
find food and shelter to sustain them during their migratory nights. Each spring a
half-million shorebirds find Bowerman
Basin, 55 miles west of Olympia, as they
fly north to Artic breeding areas from
places as far so uth as Peru and Argentina.
There are some creatures who would like
to use Bowerman Basin as an industrial site
and this would involve filling parts of the
basin with dirt instead of shorebirds.
Bowerman Bas in is the last major estuary
the shorebirds find before their long flight
toward Alaska. Located in the northeast
end of Grays Harbor, the 500 acre basin
has been bathed in controversy for the past
nine years as peopic have struggled to
determine t he fate of the area. Developers
wou ld like to co nvert the nearby airport into an industrial site and move the airport
el sewhe re.
"It is sad 10 see people bartering
so methin g that ca n neve r be theirs," says
Hermall. "The basin belong~ to the
wild I i I'e. "
Members of a 16 agency task force have
been trying to decide who they think owns
th e basin. Appointed by the Grays Harbor
Planning Commiss ion , they are presently
revising the Grays Harbor Estuary
Management Plan (GHEMP) which
originally slated seve ral cri tical areas of the
harbor area to be filled for industrial usc.
Several members of ['pe Evergreen community including Dr:'Steve Herman, Janet
Anthony, and Mike Finger have helped to
instigate the revision.
Last year. the task force drafted a plan
which would have transferred 1,700 of the
2,200 acres of tidelands owned by the Port
of Grays Harbor to the State Game
. Department. In return , the port would
have been granted permission to fill 164
acres west of the airfield and n acres north
of it. Last September, during hearings on
the draft plan, Herman claimed that filling these areas would have resulted in the
loss of critical roost ing and feeding areas
for the shorebirds. Just prior to the hearings, Anthony and Finger circulated a
Citizen's Management Plan which proposed that development occur only in areas
where fill would not be required. The plan
also asked that Bowerman Basin be
recognized and protected as a bird
sanctuary.
This January , two task force members,
the Washington Department of Ecology
and the Environmental Protection Agency, withdrew their support for filling areas
within Bowerman Basin. Consequently, the
task force went back to the round table.
Last week, the task force spe nt three
days discussing Bowerman Basin. What
evolved is a step toward protection of the
basin. They agreed not to permit filling of
the 73 acres north of the airfield and decided to move the airport to the south shore
of the harbor near Aberdeen. Relocating
the airport there will still require 112 acres
of fill and much of it will cover wetlands.
There is also the possibility that once an
industrial site is established on the old airfield, the port will apply for a permit to
fill 164 acres west of the airport. Herman
feels that filling this area could adversely
affect the shorebirds because it would aller
tidal patterns and reduce the mudflats area.
The basin is also threatened by areas
ncar it that have already been filled in.
Seattle Audubon, Friends of the Earth, and
the N.W. Steel headers Association have filed suit against the Corps of Engineers for
THE EVERGREEN
STATE COLLEGE
Olympi<l. W 1\ 98505
April 26,
lylt'.........:...._D
Original
greener
'graduates'
Judy McN ickle 's first day of work at
Evergreen was Monday. August 7, 1972 .
Twelve years and over 4,000 news releases
and 500 HAPPENINGS later, she le:.lVcs
her post as Director of Inform at io n Se rvices 10 begi n work on May I as a research
analyst for the Washington State Sena te.
During her dOlen years here, the college
has go ne from a public rel ation nigiltma r<.:
10 a regionally and na tionall y respected a nd
acc la imed in stitutio n. In the opin ion of
l1lan y E\ergrce ners, Illllch of the creuit for
that turnaround i, duc 10 Jud y's hard work
a nd vision. She ha' givcn U' much:
Tuesday, at Eight. Pi ece PI' My ~l i nd
Series, Super Sa turd ay" Trihllte, to J apa n.
E vcrgreen Ti Illes, I:-. \'L'rg rcen [0 \ prl'" i(lJl<, .
NEWSl. ETTERS. ReView , . a nu more .
Th e fo ll ow in g 4110t". gathercd ill th l' la, 1
t Wll wcck,. e\prc" apprecial ion fnr her
gifts.
/ gil'e lII),sei/credi!for /lwkin g rll(' hC.I /
persollllel decisioll TCSC 1'l'er rmll.lI)c/1'r/.
/ was a/l/{/~er/ <It hOlI" 'Illickh .Il1dy III III
ar E\·ergreell . She 1111 lire deck rlllllli l/l( al/d
ha.\'II·1 qllil yN. E\·ery da.\' was jim. "
allowing ITT-Rayonier to dunip wood waste into an area east o f Bowerman Basin
nea r Paulson Road. The federal suit claims
that the permit was granted after the fill
had been deposited. Conservationists a rc
dcmanding that the fill be removed belore
the woodwaste leeches into t he basin and
degrades the environment.
Unable to voice their concerns are the
thousands of s horebirds who have been
migrating through Bowerman Basin since
the Pleistocene. During their spring migration which peaked around April 25, Grays
Harbor is a temporary home to more
shorebirds than any other estuary on th
Pacific coasl. Up to twenty four shorebird
species ha ve been seen in Bowerman Basi n
during the migration but almost 85 percent
nf them are Western Sandpipers or
' ·peeps. "
You can expe rience the migration blitL
t hi, weekend wlten espec iall y hi gh tides
should cover the mudflals and aid in Ihe
tendency of the birds to congregate while
I\;ecling al tb,' ~Jge of Ihe IIlcoming licl~,.
Her man s uggests thai a two ho ur period
before and after the incoming tide is the
best lim e to look for the birds. On Saturday the high tide in Bowerman Basin will
be at noon and on Sunday it will occur at
1:45.
To ge l to Bowerman Basin, take
hig hway 109 toward Hoquiam and turn lefl
onto Paulson Road a half miic pa st t he Ho quiam High School. A right turn onto thc
airport road will take you to the airport
where you can park a nd walk uut toward
the peninsula.
If you love t IS P anet
get ready for Earth Fair
By Lea Mitchell
If thi s is spaceship earth and we are the
cre w, then we are all going for a ride on
May 5 when we create Earth Fair '84. On
that day we can all celebrate the earth with
music , entertainment, workshops, film s
and lectures. Coordinated by the Environmental Resource Center, Earth Fair
84 is designed to bring people's skills an d
concerns together in a ce lebration of th e
earth. As the new spring growth appears,
it seems appropriate that we too should
grow through exploring our relationship
with the earth.
This year, Andy McMillan and Karen
Mielbrecht, co-coordinators of the ERC
have emphasized local issues in the event~
they have planned for Earth Fair '84.
Along with thi s emphasis comes a focu s on
active participation in planning for the
future.
C huck Williams, head of the Columbi a
Gorge Coa lition and au thor of Bridge of
the Gods, Mountains of Firewill di sc uss
"The New Era of Land Protection" in hi s
Saturday keynote s peech. Following
William's speech a series of lectures,
workshops, films,and exhibits will blossom
throughout the Evergreen campus.
Many of the Earth Fair activities will explore the application of your ideas and
energy in the creation of environmental
policies. Persons addressing citizen involvement will include Audubon lobbyi st Pam
C rocker Davis, loca l activist .lolene Un soe ld, represen tatives from the Thurston
County Nuclear Weapons Freeze Ca mpaign, and David Ortman from the Friends
of the Earth. Several panel discussions will
explore the water.. quality of so uthern
Pudget Sound, the status of forestry in
Washington s tate, and the ways citizens
can become effective in local politics. Film~
show n during Earth Fair '84 will include
If YOll Lo~e This Planet featuring Dr.
Helen Caldlcotl and a fifty minute fIlm
that .examines the past and pre se nt of the
logging tndustry tn the northwest.
The traveller in you ca n rappel down the
clock tower or attend a workshop on
bicycles as a means of tran sportation.
Folks can also tra ve l to music supplied by
C iti ze n 's Band, Duality Waltz Orchestra,
FX, Paul PriJ1':e, the Market Brothers, and
Travelog.
Children arc welcome to celebrate Earth
Fair '84 and several events have been
planned for th em. Jugglers and storytell ers
will be on campus tossing balls and tall
tales throug hout the day. Several nature
walks will introduce children 10 the
Evergreen woods. Free childcare will be
available throughout the day .
A complete sc hedule of event s will be
distributed at information booths sta rting
at 10:00 on Sa t urday morning. Regardless
of weather cond itions, Ea rth Fair '84 will
blast off at 10:00 a.m. on May S.
Did Nichub , former Director of Information Services. now with the TumwJt(r
School Dist riet.
" The/irsl lillie! l1Iel Judy was her second or Ihird day here anri 'he wa.\" IIlrear/v
lI'I'IIiJlX n e" :I' I't'if'u.,e.) a~ (/ sile had /;een
here sillce day 0111'. She was a/ways lookinK hel1eatil the surface 10 see whal made
Ihis place lick .
Judy's filliled liS Ihrough sOllie l ough
lill1es. She's always believed thaI Ihe sucial
and cllilural climale uf Ihis college was
crilical 10 1171' hea/lh and \'ila/ity of Ihe
community: we need each olher, and Judy
has been a prime mover inlirinl(illg 1171' IWO
loge/her. She deserves a slandinx '0 ' for
her work'"
Dean of Students Larry Stenberg
Plcase
W!{! PU.~(' .{
Elisa memorial
Tuesday, May 1
You are invited tn join in a time of
celebration of Eiis.! Tissot o n Tuesday, the
First of May. A service of me mory and
sharing will begin at noon in th e park immediately behind the Eva ns Library
Building. If it rains, the se rvi ce will be in
the second floor Library Lobby. The music
Elisa loved most will be shared during a
period o f gathering from 11:.10 a.lI1. until
noon.
May Day was chosen because E li sa lov ed flowers and spring and mu sic a nd shar in g. At one o'clock p.m. we will celebrate
th e joy she brought to th e world in a
potluck and May Pole Dance.
If yo u'd lik e to help pay the expenses of
thi s day, please make donations in th e S&A
Office, CAB 305, 866-6000 X6220.
If yo u'd like to contribute to a perpetual
memorial to Eli sa, you can se nd donation s
to:
The Elisa Tissot Sc holar shi p Fund
cl o The Development Office
Mail Stop: L3 103
The Evergreen State Co ll ege
Olympia, W A 98505
An organization meeting for the scholarsh ip fund will be held on Frid ay, April 27,
1984, at 9:00 a.m. in CAB 306 (The
Geoduck Lounge) for those who would like
to he lp gather and administer the money .
NONI'ROI' \ r OR(; .
LIS po", r ,\(il
PAID
ot n l PtA. w·\
P[-R~IIT NO .h'
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.Vet upset with wire
service story
To the Editor:
I am a member of a large minority population in the United States who seldom commenl\ about bad publicity.
I ha ve persona ll y withdrawn from active
r3niciration in politics al a ny level and try
to keep my nam e ou t of l he rapers.
However, I was hurt and urse t by a wire
,erv ice article which was run in the rarer,
and think it' , about time I say so methin g
about m yself a nd my many brothers.
Th e article ahout th e shooting at
Evergreen Co llege hurt and upse t me by
rubbing ~a lt in an old, but very fresh
wou nd. If a nyo ne look s at the article and
knows what has happened. they can pick
OU I the alrocity in th e article. Maybe the
fellow to ld the others "he was a Vielnam
Veteran" but why publ is h a known li e in
th e rapers. For thosc readers and journalisls not sure of history. May 1975 was
the e nding date of U .S. troop in volvem ent
in Vietnam. Tell me please how anyone can
graduate from high sc hool in 1975, assum ing he do th a t in June , a nd serve in a war
Ihal w'a s ove r .
Why do we Vietnam Veterans ha ve 10
keer seeing bad publicity? I don ' t see the
50 to 80 year o ld peopl e who commit
criminal acts as being labeled as World
War II o r Korean Veterans.
A Very Proud Nam Vet.
Tom Pearson.
Domestic
violence takes
many forms
Dear Wo rkers of the CP J:
I wou ld like to commend you on last weeks
newspaper (Vol. 12, Iss. 20, 4/ 19/ 84). In
paticular I am referring to the art icles concerned with the death of Elisa Tissot. It is
quite easy to imagine the challenges you
mu st have been forced to confront while
writing accoun ts of E li sa's death, and,
while expressing a written rellection of
Elisa's persona l sp;ril.
It wa s meaningful to see Elisa's death
related lo the broader issues it represe nted,
namely domest ic violence and sexua l
assau lt. In ' th e article, "Domestic
Violcnce," it was accurately pointed out
thal incidences of abuse, in relationships
among the Evergeen commun it y, are com-
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. Tragedy
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to recognize by the VlClim and /o r lhe
abuser. From the tragic display of abuse
on our campus last Tuesday we are reminded that we all have a responsibi lity to
sharpen our awareness to the subt le and
blatanl forms of abuse we participate in .
In sub tl e and blalant forms of abuse
there is often the element of one person's
personal 'power being un respected or
disregarded . This violation of personal
power can occur among siblings, homosexual lovers , het erosexua l love rs, casua l acquaintances, close friend s , or co-workers
for example.
I n last week s newspaper the CP J
publi s hed somethi ng they quoted from me
as well as my full name, place of work, and
where I go to school, all without consu ltin g
me. Thi s was a violation , and inappropriate behavior on the part of the CP J.
I am not using this an an opportun it y to
ch id e the CP J, because there was o ut stand in g work represented in last week's issue.
I bring to the surface thi s incident because
as newspaper people you s hare the same
responsibility as a ll of us. And Ihal is, to
be conscientious in our efforts to re.s pect
our oWfl.and olher people' s personal power
and personal authorit y.
A rticles were a
disservice to truth
With sincerity ,
Cheyenne Goodman
II is common praclice 10 publish jull names
and occupalions oj so urces. Some
newspapers even publish addresses. When
peuple lalk 10 us Ihey are eilher giving us
injormaliun "un Ihe record" or "ojj Ihe
record. " Unless previously underslood by
reporler and source, ajJ injormalioll is on
Ihe record. This means we prinl il wilh Ihe
name oj Ihe source. II is imporlanl jur Ihe
inlegrily oj Ihe injormalion prinled and oj
Ihe CPJ to a(lrihUle injormation ill this
way. We're sorry we lI1iH'ommllnicated
about this process.
Former
Olympian
shares in loss
To the Evergreen Commun ity :
Please allow me to mourn with you the
terrible tragedy that occured on your
campus.
Hold fast lO each other and take care of
each ot her, for your strength as a community will help you through these sad
times.
Sincerely,
Rhonda Henry
Bainbridge Island
~nrl~o~n~.~S~u~b~tl~e~r~o~r~m~s~o~f~a~b~u~s~e~c~a~n~b~e~d~if~f~iC~U~It~~~(~fo~r~m~e~r:O~~ly~m~p~~t'a~re~s~id~e~n~t~)~~~~~~~,
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Cooper Point Journal
Senior Edilor
All ison C. Grecn
Managing Editor
Francisco A. Chateaubriand
Productiun Manaf(er
C urt Bergquist
Graphic EdilOr
Eric Martin
Pholo Edilor
Shannon O'Neill
Business Manage'r
Ma rga rel Morgan
Adverlising Manager
Christopher Bingham
Advisor
Mary Ellen McKain
Typisl
Karla Glanzman
Dislribution
Michae l Martin
Dear Editor:
. I am reluclan t to criticize you on your
coverage of Evergree n' s recent tragic
shootin g; I know something about the
pressures of deadlines and the need for
delicacy in covering a ~ t ory lik e that one.
Additionally, your coverage was superior
lO the coverage provided by The Olympian,
although this is, at best, a backhanded
complimenl.
What disturbed me abo ut your coverage
was the inad vertent dislOrtion created by
lhe sidebar pieces. Although several of Ihe
pieces were useful, insightful and sensitively wr ilt en, the piece on domestic vio lence
and the piece on Michael Pimental have
bothered me great ly ever since I first read
them. The domestic violence piece does a
se riou s injus tice to the meaning and precision of language. Moreover, it serious ly
distorts the nature of the crime of violence
against E li sa Ti ssot. It also distorts the
nature of her relations hip with her attacker . The CP J, in this in sta nce, allowed
itse lf to be used as a vehicle for a cheap
public relations polemic by Safeplace.
Their message about domestic violence is
an important one, butlO graft it on to Elisa
Tissot ' s murder is opportunistic and unfair
lo t he memory and circumstances of Ms.
Tis sot's Ii fe and relatio ns hip to her
murderer. As journalism, it fosters a
misrepresentation of the facts of the
incident.
That, coupled with the piece on Michael
Pimentel, creates a fru strating distortion
of what seems to hav e happened on Tuesday of last week. Pimental seems, in this
coverage, more a victim than does E li sa
Tissot, whose life and promise were snuffed out by a woman-hating wacko. Even
though the illlroduction to the piece says
that it doesn't seek to excuse, Ihe fact is
that it does. It is, indeed, important for all
of us to try to understand men like Michael
Pimental, but there are a g reat many of us
who are hurt , cynical, and in pain . We
don'l however. go around blowing people
away. Look at the sequence of this passage:
"You know, he said, "sometimes I sit
and dream that I've shot her and
everything's all right." I stared at him for
a moment trying to gauge his feelings. He'd
said it casually, conversationally, but he
was hurl."
"But he was hurt." My God. This was
a man who had been hounding this young
woman for more than a year after a brief
relationship. Poor Michae.I A s f ar as I' m
concerned , he' s a lousy son-of-a-bitch and
no amount of wimpy, liberal handwringing and obsess ive and self-centered compassion is going to change th e fact that he
willfully took the life of an innocent young
woman who had more to offer the world
a t housa nd lik e hi msel f.
Sometimes, our desire lo understand
lhings is so great that we are willing to
understand even those things which are not
there. The "domestic violence" piece and
the portrait of Michael Pimentel s truck me
as part of that process. Unfortunately,
"understandings" of this kind can lead to
grave misunderstandings about what really took place. Elisa T isso t' s memory was
not served by those lWO pieces; neither was
the truth .
t han
Sincerely,
Jaime O'Neill
RCJlorlers: Brad Aiken. Dean Bat a li , Mike
McKenl.ic . l.ea Mitchell. David Scott
Produclion ('reI;': Robert Hea ly, David 5coli.
Violence against
women must end
Mike McKenzie
PholOgraphcrs: David
SCOII.
S han no n O'Neili
The Cooper Point Journal is published weekly jur the studellls. stajj and jaculty/~ :
The Evergreen Stale College . Views expressed are 1101 necessanly thQse oj Ihe coli g
ur oj th e Journal's slajI A dverlising malerial cOlllained herem does nOllmply endorse~
I bv Ihe Journal Ojjices are localed in Ihe' library blllldmg, Room 3232. Phone.
~~e6~6000 X6213.
A I/annoullcements should be double-spaced. listed by category, and
submi/led no laler Ihan 5 p. 111 . on Monday jor Ihat week's publlcallOn. Ailiellers 10
Ihe edilOr must be typed, double-spaced and signed and need to mclude a daYIII:;e hOne
numher where the author can be reached jor consultation on edltmg jor libel an 0 scemIy. The edilor reserves Ihe right to reject any malerial. and to edll any con~/bul:OtIlS .
j,o r len g Ih content and style. Lellers and display adverllsmg musl be receive no a er .
{'or Ihal week's publication . Conlribulrons
Will be considered :
, on Tuesday
I h an 5 p. m.
I,
J'
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jor publication subjecl 10 the above-mentioned slipu allOns.
t
Dear Edito r :
Education at Everg reen includes a unique opportunity to gain in awa reness and
to rai se levels of communication that are
not easily found in colleges. In thi s regard
our passive environment is superior to
most , but vulnerable.
The pain injected into the Evergreen
community [last week] was violence against
a woman. When violence was made public,
many wanted to heal, to reach out, as the
~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiilliiilliiill~~~~~~~~~~~~====:::::::::~ unity ci rde on red sq uare allowed many
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Letter to the Evergreen "CommullIty,
Today marks .my las t work day a t
Evergreen. After 12 int~iguing and
challenging years, I'm yieldmg to a IIfelong temptation to work "on the hill': ~nd
become a more active part of the polItIcal
process.
But , I co uldn't leave t hi s campus
without extending special thank s to those
with whom I've worked s closely for so
long. When I came for my first interview
'tn 1972, I kllew I wallted to work here
before I got to the intimidating doors of
t hen Information Director Dick Nichol's
office. This place was literally alive with
educational excitment and promise of a
ne w way 10 do things right.
Thanks
We haven't lost that promise. Instead,
we 've argued, dt'scussed and seml'nared our
Judy McNickle, Director oj Tnjormation
Services
I just wanted you to know thal I thought
the edi tion of the CPJ you put together in
the wake of last week's tragedy wa s the
finesl edition I've seen. And that includes
all of them from the days when it was called "The Paper" down to the present. Sensiti ve, thorough, accurate, and legally
cautious. F ranci sco's piece [on Michael
Pimentel]. in particular, ought to win a
prize somewhere.
Nice going.
Will Humphreys
Education
Co-op . teaching
long overdue
Dear Editor:
One hopes that Evergreen Dean Barbara
Smith and North Thurston High School
Coordinator Marianne Larson agree that
writing is now too narrowly confined to
English classes, as the April 12 CP J
reports.
One hopes that they also ag ree that:
- Because the teacher is in such a strategic
position to mold the child's language
development, every teacher should be an
expert language teacher; he is teaching
language even as he teaches ar ithmetic ,
science, art, music, soc ia l studies or
physical education.
- We should not assume that only English
teachers need to know how to use the
language, and we should not allow in any
classroom teachers who la ck a mastery of
it.
The foregoing is taken from Occasional
Paper No. 23 published in March 1976 by
the Cou nci l for Basic Education. Another
q~ote from the paper does not dispute the
child's right to his own language but maintains lhat a knowledge of Standard English
is necessary to help the c hild become
knowledgeable about the world in which
he lives. The paper outlines what the Council then considered, and which seems applicable today, to be a sound curriculum
in Engl ish grammar, including guidelines
for leachers and parents.
One applauds,. Evergeen and t he participating high schoo ls for establishing their
cooperative teaching program, wondering
on ly why it has taken so lon g.
Yours truly,
Wesley Karney
Parent
APPLICATIONS ARE NOW
BEING ACCEPTED FOR
SENIOR EDITOR OF THE
COOPER POINT JOURNAL.
THE POSITION IS fROM
SEPT. 1984-JUNE, 1985,
PAID, fOR CREDIT. TURN
IN LETTERS OF APPLICATION, RESUMES AND LETTERS OF RECOMMENDATION TO MARY ELLEN
MCKAIN, LIB 3227 BY MA Y
8.
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'/ will always be proud to ,be a Greener'
people to do at noon. The reaction of many
others was to allow life at Evergreen to go
on , albeit with a broken tru st.
Violence against women needs to leave
our community. I ca ll on the organizations
at Evergreen to renew their efforts towards
balance and harmony and away from connict. This has been done wilh great effort
in the years thai I have been here and I
commend all whose movements have been
directed against violent actions. Perh\lps
now there a re many cars to list en to them .
Dear Ed itor :
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McNickle
Co nlinu pd from page I
"Judy has been a secretary's dream a boss Ihat is knowledgeable, organized
and compassionate. No matter how busy
she is, I've never seen Iter lurn anybody
away. People will ojten come into the oj{ice with lillie or no idea aboul ejjec/lve
'promolionand organization, and slte'li patienlly lake Ihe time 10 show them the besl
possible way 10 produce an even t jor the
good oj Ihe college. Ihe communily and the
individual. T love her smile, her laugh and
Ihe deep way she lislens. Site's shown me
huw a person and an inslitution can be
Ihoroughly projessional and Ihoroughly
human. "
Keith Eisner, Information Services Staff.
"You'll jind in this newsroom - and
I'm sure it's Ihe same al KG Y and olher
media ojjices around lown - Ihat Judy
McNickle is considered thejinest public injormalion ojjicer in the area. "
Virginia Painter, Olympian reporter.
way along, s truggling to polish the dream
on wht'ch Foundl' ng' Presl'dent Charles
McCann and his team of original deans
and faculty built this college.
The road surely h asn' t been obstacle
free. Along the way we've encountered innumerable budget cuts (as many as four in
one year!), all too frequent legis lative batties for survival, community misunderstan-
.
d .
.
I t uggles that
dmgs, an IIltense mternla s r . t
l
somet imes turned co eague agalils
colleague.
We've strived mightily to find better
ways of "lelling the Evergreen story," 10
help others understand the mi ssio n we've
accepted and t he goals we've set, and to
make ourselves not only acceptable to the
stlldents who share our educational vision.
And, thanks to incr.edible efforts by vir-
depth of our commitment.
Less easily demonstrated is ou r commil ment to the cause that is Evergreen. For
most of us, this have never been jusl a place
10 work or study. It's been a cause 10 fight
for _ one well worth the often super effort s we've been called upon to exert.
d
It's been a joy to share in thal cause an
..
. h t ffort to watch lhis col.
IparticIpate III t a ' e
t ' , mbers but In
ege grow , not JUS III nu
,
s tature. I'm grateful for a ll I've learned
lUally everyone who works or st udies here,
he re for all the challenges we've jointly
we've made Evergreen into a college w h o s e ,
, • ,
d
met, for a ll the " products' we ve pro ucexcellence is increasingly recognized loca lly
ed _ from our successful gradua tes to
as well as nationally.
f
h
Y
What stands out in that effort is not only
st imulated fellow educators , rom app
S
S
d
. 'to s to newly enlightenuper atur ay VtSI r
the long hou rs and heavy workloads we've
ed readers of our laboriously crafted
ca rried though those s urely offer im,
d d 'ca
catalogs.
pressive testimony to our common. e t. While I ca rry with me no Eve rg reen
tion. Instead, it's the unique combmatlon
d
b
II d
I
degree, I will always be prou to e ca e
d
of highly professional sk ill s and eep y
a "G reener" _ and gratefu l to each 01 you
motivated, truly heart-felt devotion 10
h
.' s
for
me grow into t at presltglou
educational excellence that se ts us apart.
title helping
.
It really IS lrue lhat Evergreeners work
harder - be the y st ud ent s, faculty or staff
- than those at most o ther institutions.
Our employee time sheets, faculty co ntact
hours, and slUdent eva luation s and postraduate successes clearl demuJlstral e the
My enduri~ g affection to you all,
Judy McNickle
C lass of '72
Safeplace sponsors rape aw~rA~~~'~s week
The ThurSlOn Count y CommlsssJOners
have declared April 29 through May 5,
1984 as Rape Awareness Week in Thurston
County. The theme of this state-wide event
is "Working Together Against Sexual
Assuah." To celebrate Rape Awareness
Week SAFEPLACE and the Women's
Center at The Evergreen State Co llege are
sponsoring events for the public
throughout the week,
The evems begin Monday, April 30, at
the Evergreen State College, with a showing of "This Film is About Rape" at 7.:30
p.m. There wll be a discussion of the him
afterwards wi th Susan de Alcorn of Seattie Rape Relief.. Childcare will be provided. The film will be shown agalll Tuesday
May I at noon.
AN ·INVITATION!
The Evergreen Peace and
Conflict Resolution Center
invites you to join us in our
Spring Quarter projects
On Wednesday May Nan cy Satz a~Q
Lynn Grotsky, from SAFEPLACE WIll
discuss Acqua1l1tance rape. ThIS IS the most
frequent type of sexual assault. They WIll
present theIr workshop at TESC at noon
and free chlldcare WIll be proVIded.
Later Wednesday evenlllg SAFEPLACE
will host it s ,econd annual Commun tty
Recognition Awards. The ceremony wt,1I
begin at 6:00 p.m. at. Careneg le s
Restau rant, with awards belllg presented
to individuals and groups who have s hown
outstanding s upport III t he areas of sexual
assaull and domestIc VIolence. .
Th.:re wi ll be two demonstratIons on
self· defense Thursday, May 3 by FIST
(Feminists In Self-Defense TramIng). In struclors from FIST will show segments of
their classes and will cover verba l assertiveness , breaking holds, ways to fight back
and some martial arts. Demonstralions are
at noon in the TESC Library Lobby and
at 7:00 p.m. at the United Methodis t
C hurch in Olympia at Boundry and Legion
Way. C hildcare will be provided at the
evening demonstration.
On F rida y, May 4, Patsy Blackstock , a
para-professional co unselor at TESC. will
give a poelry reading and lead a discus sion
o n in cest. The reading will begin at noon
On Saturday May 5, SAFEPLACE will
present a Prevention Workshop at Ihe
01 ymp i a comm unity Cen t cr. Th i s
workshop will highlight activities happen ing in the Thurston County area that strive
to prevent sex ual assault. The workshop
will include a puppet show by Daniel
Johnson and Chery l Henderson-Peters to
teach children about child sex ual abuse, a
demonstration by FIST on self-defense, a
performance by the Heartsparkle Players
for children on saying no 10 unwanted
touch, as well as a presentation on the Persona l Safety C urriculum of the North
ThurslOn School District. The workshop
begins a t I :30 and th e public is encouraged to attend.
Rape Awareness Week will end with
SAFEPLACE vol unt eers going door to
door on Saturday May 5 from 9 a.m. 10
5 p.m. They will carry id entification and
will be asking for your suppo rt. All contributions are tax-deductablc . . If our
volunteers miss you, you can send your
gifts to P.O, Box 1605 Olympia,
Washington 98507. SAFE PLACE depends
on community s upport and your help.
For more inform a ti on abou t Rape
Awareness Week Events call SAFE PLA CE
754-6300.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
SUMMER QUARTER '84
JUNE 18-AUGUST 17
Getting It Together:we're making our new center a
resource center for the entire campus! We need yo~~ help a~d
ideas to make it work! We're starting a 1ibrary,compJll~g medJ~
and networking files, and lots more! Stop by and get Involved.
'1m ages from Under the Cloud":we're wo~kingon
a multi-media collage of images of hope and despaIr
surrounding the nuclear weapons issu~ collected f~om
members of the Evergreen community. We wIll present ~he f~na1
product at the end of the quarter. We need your ~ontnbutlons
of images and skills. Think: pictures, prose,musJc,quotes,etc.
Co-ordinater: Cliff 866-1400
Conflict Resolution Workshop: "The Personal Side
of the Politics of Peace"During Earthfair, May 5th,2-4f.~'
Immediately following the film, "If you Love this Planet. SJgn
up at The Peace Center.
The Peace and Conflict Resolution Center
In the Basement of the Lecture Halls Building
Ext. 6314
A SUMMER
SESSION THAT
FITS!
• Residence credit courses
in almost every field
• Maximum lull -time tuition $434
• Flexible schedulIng
• Intensive language courses- up to
a lull year's credit
Spring Hours:
M, T 12-2
W 10-12
Th 11-1
F 11:30-1:30
FOR INFORMA nON
Call toll-free 800-831 -2008
--
Pornographic images everywhere
By Allison C. Green
Images of violence against women confront us nearly everywhere we look, as I found
when I toured my neighborhood recently.
"Horrible end for the hooker who saw too much."
"Sex kitten was killed in her lo'v er's embrace."
"Wild orgies climaxed the nympho's murder."
I saw these headlines, not on the x-rated racks, but on detective magazines. In
photographs on the same covers, men threatened bikini-clad women with guns and knives .
Book covers in the drug store displayed women in low cut dresses embracing rugged
men. Titles across the top read, "Irresist ibl e Intruder," "Gentle Possession" and "Unconquered ." I was appalled at the racism of a cover depicting a male Native American
in leathers and feathers holding a Caucasian woman under the title "Savage Ecstasy."
Three detective novels nearby all j ., xtaposed women undressing or undressed with guns .
When I hit the record store I was not surp rised to find a painting of a nude woman
with a bullfighter's cape and black high heels facing a snorting bull.
~
That trip made me realize that accepted images in our society are not all that different
from the ones on pornographic magazines. And that I don't have to step into an x-rated
theatre to see scenes depicting men violating, hurting and intruding on women.
But the next question is , how powerful is media? I read an artiele in the Seattle Pos/Intel/igencer recently about an actor who played the bad guy in a Little House on the
Prairie ep isode. He also made commercials for a grocery store. After the episode was
shown, viewers inundated t he store wit h letters demanding t hat the actor stop promoting
the store. They said he was an evil perso n and a bad influence. Viewers actua ll y confused the actor with the character!
Still image, have a similar but more subt le power . Their endless repetition worm s its
way into our psyc hes.
These images reinforce certain lies about women. I) That women's sexuality is or shou ld
be subordinate to men' s. 2)Women get pleasure so lely by pleasing men and not themselves.
3)Women want to be raped and like it. 4)Women deserve to be tortured and murdered.
Those headlines from detective magazines talked about "nymphos" and "hookers"
dying in horrible deaths. They labeled women in reference to their sexua lity ami then
hurt or ki lled them. But there is no justificat ion for mi streating these women. As Helen
E. Longino writes, "Since nothing is alleged to justify the treatment of the female
characters in pornography save their womanhood, pornography depicts a ll women as
fit objects of viol ence by virtue of their sex alone. Because it is simply being fema le
that , in the pornographic vision, justifies being violated, the lies of pornography, are
lies about all women."
And thi s is why pornography i,., libelou s. It defames the characters of a ll women so lely because of their gender.
Maybe you're co nfused now abo ut my definition of pornography. It no longer seems
to apply just to those explicit publications meant for adu lt s. Pornography means the
"writing" of "captive women" or "prostitutes." Those are its word roots. So I define
pornography a s representations, usually of women, that equate sex and vio lence.
I have shown that I) images all around US show us violent views of women' s sex uality
and/ or associate sex with viol ence, 2)the power of images to affect us is profound and
3)pornography is libelous against women.
These are a few reaso ns to suppress pornographic image s. These images infiltrate us
with a message that is a crime against human life,
Two weeks ago I wrote on the Firs t Amendment. On a practical levcl, I'm not sure
we should give t he federal governme nt t he right to control pornography. But on a loca l
level, we have every right to picket, boyco!t and advert ise against it. By applying pressure
to businesses we can see that these images are effectively removed from our view. This
is not blinding ourselves to reality, but creating a healthier environment in which to grow.
Pornograp hy has become much more violent in the last two decades. By s uppressing
the hard core pornography within our commun ities and protesting aga inst individual
cases of offensive covers in non-pornographic material, we can work toward a less violent
atmosp here . We can't suppress every negative image, but we can show our power to
suppress key images and set an example to store owners, distr ibutors and producers.
Greenerspeak
Criticism oj au'diences is un/air
By Brad Aiken
There is a certain attitude among a few
individual s involved in the theatre at
Evergreen that I find disturbing. This attitude concerns Olympia audiences, and
their appreciation for "what little entertainment they get" being in the desolate
backwoods of th e Pacific Northwest. A
small number of indi vidua ls that I associate
with over in the Communications Building
believe that Olympia audiences are deprived of any sort of excellence from theatre,
and consequently take what they can get
(good or bad) with a standing ovation.
Over the past weekend, I heard the same
comment concerning the general public in
regards to the student production of the
Duality Waltz. The persons who said this
contributed the musical's success to the
"fact" that the "starv ing Olympia audience" will accept anything. One of them
went on to inform me as to why she was
disappointed.
Well, what did she expect? Certainly not
a Broadway musical; something along th e
lines of Sweeny Todd? These were her
peers! Some of them were starring in a
musical production for the first time.
Maybe it was the music, or the dialogue?
It could have been. But think, for a moment, of the chore that was unllertaken
when Nick Lewis wrote the story, words,
and music. Since 1947 only five authors of
Broadway have taken on such a task .
What is unreasonable to me is to say that
the Olympia audience is a push over. I have
heard it too many times for it to be a valid
personal · opinion. Standards are set by
what we've grown accustomed to expect.
When you give it your best shot, and hit
your ma'r k, then you can be expected to do
one beller the next time. And "one better"
doesn't mean New York here we come, or
that we should even be compared with
Equity houses . It doesn't take an avid
theatre-goer to see that there is a big difference between us, and a two million
dollar Braodway production.
Congratu lation s to the Duality Waltz
Production for (in my opinion) a good
show.
WashPIRG reports
P~one
decel?f~}T~~
s,:,-les
Complied by Ceu Rathffe
It is estimated that by the end of 1984
half of America's households will own
their own phones. The stakes are enormous
as count less domestic & foreign companies
rus hing to make the consumer kill.
The need for state legi slation to protect
telephone buyers, became apparent after
WashPIRG co nducted a survey which
revealed widespread use of deceptive practices in telephone sales.
An example: often push-button phones
are sold in packages which claim they use
"tone" dialing, when, in fact, they are not
touch-tone phones. Touch-tone is increasingly needed by many people in order to
access special services such as low cost long
distance and banking by phone.
Furthermore, many telephones are being sold in violation of the Federal warranty law which required the pre-sale
disclosure of the terms of a warranty when
one is offered.
Last fall, WashPIRG volunteers testilied
twice before the Joint Select Committee on
Telecommunications, which was established to investigate the impact of the breakup
By Shannon O'Neill
in Washington State.
In January, Sen. Al Williams (D- Seattie) and Reps. Ken Jacoben and Seth Armstrong (D-Seattle) introduced the
Telephone Buyer's Protection Act.
The Act requires the pre-sale disclosure
of the signalling method used by the equipment, and general description of the services which can be accessed by it. The full
text of any written full or limited warranty offered must also be provided, along
with the disclosure of who is responsible
for repairs and the standard repair charges,
if any.
WashPIRG students from TESC and the
University of Washington continued to
testi fy during the legislati ve session in support of the bill. At one hearing PIRG
representatives passed around samples of
telephone packages that illustrated the
survey results. The packages neither mentioned a warranty, nor defined the dialing
method. One box carried a picture of a
touch-tone phone, while inside was a rotary
model.
The Act passed overwhelmingl} in both
the House and Senate by votes of 73-25 and
39-8 respectively.
What is the value of a liberal
arts education?
\
-........ ..
... ....-..
'';
'Duality Waltz has good performances-, s,hakey focus '
By Dean Batal'
joins QM early on to see how things will
turn out.
Duality'S band of nasties tries to hinder
the searchers in their quest. Darkness,
Fear, Lies, and Despair stand in the way,
but eventually QM and his friends find
Lewis (the author), who has been in the orchestra pit all the time. Lewis, I Am (he
gets his name back), and love sum up the
story's message with a song, •• Love I Am
A Singer."
I
"The force that binds chemicals together
is love, as far as I'm concerned."
With that thought, Nick Lewis brought
his stage creation to a near close as the cast
of The Duality Waltz prepared for their
bows. After five performances, Lewis'
original rock musical comedy (as presented
by the Evergreen Student Theatre Group)
completed its premiere showing as appreciative viewers voiced approval.
The Dllality Waltz visited Evergreen's
Experimental Theatre from April 19
through the 22. The made-for-Ev.ergreen
production told the tale of a character's
search for his author. It certainly was an
experience. It certainly was a journey. But
it is difficult to voice a response to the
show.
Jason Turner played "I Am," whose
name is soon changed to "Question Mark"
(QM). While watching T. V., he learns of
cosm ic consciousness and desires to know
his origin. Duality (portrayed by Doug
Mackay) tries to prevent this by leading I
Am into Dualityville. Once there, QM
(after the name change) meets a number
of other folks who also desire a meeting
with the author.
Water wants to complain abou t the bad
jokes. Fire wants another solo dance. Air
yearns for more intelligent dialogue. Urth
thinks the whole thing is very exciting and
Du,ality Waltz has a crucial problem. It
demands that the viewers decide whether
they agree or disagree with the various
philosophies that abound in Waltz . But the
play does not offer its own answer.
If Lewis feds that "the force that binds
chemicals together is love," he disqualifies
his opinion with "as far as I'm concerncd." He doesn't seem to know if his decision matters, nor does he seem to care.
Through The Duality Waltz, all he rea lly
wants to do is let us know how things are
"as far as he's concerned ."
This is not to take away from t he true
good points of the show. To begin with,
Turner and Mackay both do great jobs in
the lead roles. Turner's voice carries him
through I Am/QM. His singing displays
lots of variety (he handles ballads exceptionally well) and his "who am I" state
throughout most of the play is believable.
His Stevie Wonder impersonation is almost
Multi-media dance 'Double
Exposure' opens Thursday
By John Kersting
by Evergreen st udent s Lara Macintosh and
Jennifer Sargent. And, for you Vidiots, the
winner of the Northwest Film and video
Festival - "creation File" is included in
the collaboration. "Creation File" was
created by Greeners Peter Randlett and
Guy Guillet.
The coordinaters of "Double Exposure"
are Evergreen faculty members Karen
Scherwood and Ed Groff. Karen has
taught movement at Evergreen for four
years. Ed has been teaching here for the
last three years. Both are graduates of
TESC and feel a strong affinity for this
school and its students.
The cost for this event is $3.50 for
Students and Senior Citizens, $5.00
General Admission . On opening night,
there is a 50 cent discount on all tickets.
Reservations are recommended, and you
can call 866-6000 ext. 6070.
"Double Exposure" . is a multi-media
dance production that will be presented in
the Experimental Theatre of The Evergreen
State College at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, May 3rd, 4th, and 5th.
T here will also be a 2 p.m. matinee performance on Sunday, May 6.
"Double Exposure" will feature a varie. ty of new dance works by Evergreen artists
including the primiere of "Habitat," a
multi-media collaboration choreographed
by faculty members Ed Groff and Karen
Scherwood. "Habitat" is formed with an
original musical composition by James
Stonecipher and special set design by facutIy member David Malcom.
Are you going yet? What!! Well, you
may find it interesting that "Double Exposure" includes two choreographed pieces
worth the admission price alone .
MaCkay as Duality all but steals the
show. He perfectly torments, taunts,
teases, and tantalizes I Am and the audience. Like a hyped up Mr. Hyde,
Mackay contorts his body and voice to produce a classic character. If there is a Duali/y Waltz Jl ("'ld then, of course, a Duality
Waltz 3-0)
I hope Mackay is the center.
Other standouts include Kenan Kelley as
fire, who manages to be Tim Curry, Mick
Jagger , and Jim Morrison all at once;
Kevin Mercer who, as Urth, becomes an
oversized Bam-Bam from The Flints/ones
and obviously enjoys every minute on
stage; and Randy Silvey, whose character
of Death becomes, with the help of an uncredited back-up, a three foot tall menace
a nd a great dancer.
Director Rick Powell staged the action
with appropriate insight. The script gave
him some rough spots (during the initial
journey, scenes suddenly stop almost
before we realize they've begun). Powell
allowed the actors room for individual
character developments and inprovisations,
but kept things tightly reigned and nicely
varied.
Trish Treloar's costumes and Toby
Beck's
lighting
added
beautiful visual treats. Outfits nowed well
with their characters, and lights gently ac-
cented or appropriately overpowered the
right moments. Combined with Austin St.
John's choreography, many images were
indeed striking.
All this demands a response, and that ' s
where the show can leave one frustrated.
The music is smooth enough to keep us
listening, but not extremely memorable,
however well performed by the Duality
Waltz Orchestra. Many of the lyri cs were
lost in the sound system, but enough came
through to keep us informed. However, at
the end of each number we are left wondering why it was sung and where things were
advancing.
This feeling develops at the end of most
sce nes, too.
During the show we have fun, but at the
end we feel as one does during the final
seconds of an amusement park ride. We're
glad we shared in the experience, but as we
renect we admit we're not sure what has
happened. Noting that there was nothing
uniquely special about the excitement, we
exit the ride $1.50 poorer and a little
confused.
A song lyric in Waltz criticizes those who
"fall down and worship the singer and
don't hear the song." Yet Lewis seems to
on ly want to voice his thoughts. He is the
singer, What is the song?
Unfortunately, Duality Wal/z is not sure
of its goa ls, a nd we're left somewhere in
between.
r
KAOS-FM Public Affairs
Once again, KAOS-FM brings local,
regional, national, and international public
affa irs to the airwaves of Olympia. "Edition 12" brings you twelfth hour programming that it interesting, informative, and
just maybe something you can do
somet hing about.
KAOS
News,
WashPIRG, The Peace Center, and The
Northwest Indian Center work together to
keep you informed.
I f you would like to help produce public
affairs programming or news on KAOS,
we want to see or hear from you today!
Take part in our community through
KAOS-FM. College credit is available to
st udent s of TESC. For more information
or to give feedback, please call 866-6822 .
KAOS-89.3 FM.
Monday, April 30, 6:00-6:30 p.m,
Women 84, special program of the U.N.,
Part I Women's participation in
UNICEF and The Fund for Population activities. Part " The liberation
movements ANC (African National Congress) and SW APO (Southwest African
Peoples Organisations) discuss the situation of women under Apartheid. Rev.
Desmond Tutu, leader of the Council of
Churches in South Africa will speak at
Evergreen on April 30 in the Recital Hall
at 3:00.
Tuesday May 1st. 6:00-6:30 State
represenative David Cox meets U. W . Professor Giovanni Costigan at the Teach-Ion
Central America. Recorded on April 11.
Produced by KAOS News and Friends.
Wednesday, May 2 6:00-6:30. Binah
McCloud of The Northwest lndian
Womens Circle tells of her journey to
Ni caragua and Honduran refugee camps.
Kate Thompson and David Reed of
Cultural Workers and Artists for
Nicaragua, give their perspectives on this
troubled region.
Thursday, May 3 5:30-6:30. A presentation of The Evergreen Peace and Con nict Resolution Center.
Friday, May 4 5:30-6:30 WashPIRG, the
Washington Public Interest Research
Group brings local and regional issues to
light.
lSAl • MCAT • GRE
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EDUCATIONAL CENTER
't1-! Prepilf.lll,on Specialists
Since 1938
The Evergreen State
College . Bookstore
A practical
alternative ...
......_ _ _ _ _ _ _ Good through 5/2/84 - - - - - - - '
Randy Tillery,
HUll/Oil
Beilli!,
"It gives you the privilege of being
able to cr itici ze people without having to be a member of their
economic class . Al so it' " a grea t
topi c of conversation!"
Kari L. Colts,
Agriculture
Ecological
"Education is nothing without experience. A liberal arts degree isn't
anything without experience. A
degree in liberal Arts doesn't pay
the rent. I mean, how many ex greeners do you know that work at
Pizza Haven? I don't think you can
go to school expecting to get out
and make a lot of money with only a 4 year education. Education is
for your mind , not your
pocketbook. "
Barry Foumies, No Label
Kristina Klawiller,
Development
HUll/ail
Blf!. RecognitiOIl: Politics oj Dog
"Why does there need to be a
distinction (segregation) between
vocational and Liberal Arts education? It tends to separate our
culture into different classes:
manual laborers and elit e intellectuals. I know I'm overgenera li zing. but we need to reeva luate the value of any educa tion. Are we helping individuals lill
their lives with understanding and
f.ind meaningful work for
themselves, o'r are we raising cat tle to keep our socio-economic
sys tem alive? (Be aware of
Capitalism!), ,
"In reference to Evergreen, you are
able to express yourse lf without being just a number. Besides just being able to develop your mind you
are able to develop your personality. In a liberal arts college you are
able to go out into the real world
and actually dcal with it."
"Hey, man, a liberal arts education
is very nice and everything, but it's
a dog-cat-dog world out there, I'm
telling you."
/KOISEQ.}
I
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The Cooper Point Journal
Isaac Scott
R&B
BEST PRICES EVER!
Cover $3.00
Olympia Food Co-op
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April 26, 1984
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Contact the Co -op Educallon Office
For more tnformallon
Robm Gllschlag 01 tM fOlest Service Wilt
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The Cooper Point Journal
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lose close one
unable to overcome the loss of a player and
the one goal deficit. In an attempt to tie
the score with o-nly a few minutes left the
Evergreen defense pressed up to put
pressure on Doc's defense. Doc's took advantage of this offensive game with a quick
count-attack causing the Evergreen defense
to run back with the play, putting the game
out of reach. The Evergreen team's next
game is Sunday, April 29, against the
Legion Inn at 1:00 in Aberdeen.
The Evergreen Men's Division I soccer
team lost a close game 2-0 to Doc's Sport
Shop, April 21, dropping their record to
3-2. Evenly played until the last 15 minutes,
the game changed course when an
Evergeen player received a ' red card and
was ejected from thegame. This forced the
squad to play one man short for the final
stretch. This was all the advantage needed
for Doc's to take a quick I goal lead . The
Evergreen team kept up intensity but was
be down from Thursday, April 26 I
Monday, April 30.
During this time we wiII be installing a hardware upgrade to a Data General MV8000 syslem.
It is hoped that Ihis change will significantly improve our response time and allow us to prOVIde
the lype of service we would ltke.
The library will mainlain regular hours for
these days, but we will be unable to do any
recalls. searches, reserve maintenance, clC. We
for your palClence
Sailing team ta es secon
Freestyle takes imagination
I could tell by the look in her eyes as she
watched the disc fly bet ween the freestyle
competitors, and by the way she would
drool and bark every time a disc came near
that she was eager to get out there and join
in the fun. Someone told me that after the
Freestyle prelims Dana would be putting
Top women sailors from British CQlumbia, Oregon, and Washington, met in
Eugene, Oregon this past weekend to compete in the elimination s for Women's Nationals. Representing Evergreen were A
fleet skipper and crew, Leanne Mans and
Sue Siemens and B neet skipper and crew,
Barb Gimlin and Sandy Campbell.
With an overall pl<\cing of second for A
fleet and third for B fleet the Evergreen
combined teams took third place, missing
second by only one point to the University of Oregon. Universi ty of Washington
took first place and will represent our
district at the Women's Nationals in
Chicago.
Due to a protest involving one of the
other teams, Evergreen may be eligible for
second place.
*'WJLDLANDS~
'RESEAIlCH
SAN FRANCISCOSTATEUNIVER.SITY
EXTENDED EDUCATION
Summer & Fall '84
3-14 units
Join 8 Backpacking Rel.arch Team
In the Mountain Wei' or Alalka
On-site explorations to preserve:
• Wildlife Species
• Wilderness Environments
Course details:
on, with a little assistance, a canine
demonstration. While the freestyle event
was fun to watch I couldn't wait to see
Dana do her stuff. This little dog was less
than a foot tall but she loved to run and
jump. She also possessed a rare quality in
that she was willing to give up the disc once
she had brought it back . Most dogs will
hold on to a disc, stick, or ball, but not
Dana. She wanted to chase it again. Dana
made several long runs displaying moves
of which Steve Largent would bc proud.
Dana's best move was the y, turn in the
air, back-somersault, with a V. twist simpl y fantastic to watch.
After Dana's one dog show the distance
took place. Brian Si lvey won with a toss
of 121.6m. Randy Silvey came in 4th with
a throw of I 16.6m. Randy Silvey also won
the overall open division title with one 1st,
one 2nd, and two 4th place finishes. All in
all the tournament, and Dana, was a great
success .
REFUNDS AVAILABLE APRIL 23-MAY 4
The $2.50 WashPIRG fee is refundable to those who
choose not to support PIRG at Evergreen.
Refunds will be available for two weeks to
those students who have paid the fee this quarter
and who provide their name and student ID number.
WEEKDAY
REFUND TABLE SCHEDULE
open til:
WtLDLANDS RESEARCH: (408) 427-2106
407 Atlantic Ave., Santa Cruz, CA 95062
Disc golfer aces tree
WASHPIBG
•••••••••••••••••••••••••
••
•
•
••
•••
••
•••
••
••• Hours 8-9 Daily
•
:
10-7 Sundays
:
••••••••••••••••••••
•
WESTSIDE SHCFPING CENTER
•
Thurs.
Monday-Friday 11 :00 am to 1:OOpm
LIBRARY LOBBY
5:00pm to 7:00pm
The Washington Public Interest
Research Group
Swiss Hike '84, a I\\'1) week vacation tour of the
SWISS Alps, IS scheduled for Iwo ideal su mmer
lImes: June 30 through July 14 and Augusl 4
all inl~rcSled persons t~ lelllUrmn Il~d
~hroUgh Augusl 18. Slarling with Iwo days in
1984-85 curneu
.
UTlch, Ihe business and financial ca pila l of
about the h d Ie individual Sl
Swltzerland, the route meanders in and
faculty s~ .e u lhis year there will
som f h
s.
[or adVISing"
. s in C
e 0 I e most scen ic area f
h '
Cap Wildernc .,
.
ational presenlatlon
Swi lzerland Ih B '
s 0 sout caslerll In Africa, 24 countries
I r o m ' eastern
serl'es of mform I f om each specIalty
e emmaId'
and GOBhard
reglOns,.
.
. h at h ree year d roug h t. I n IVl(J£aHl :~~~~~E~~~~~~~~;;;l:~'
,n
.
r
10 end in the• beautiful
f
WIt
l"al lOnaI forest
f cooperative
t08 and 110 by facuralYduale
program an.d
City 0th Lucerne
.
d 100 ,000 peop Ie have
0
tour accomodates ilself oto boll
h' h . The • an esttmate
will be In the O[flce.00
m'
on1
ApTl
Core program, g,.
ram FacullY WI II
h'k
.h
1
e Ig -country
t
d t d
h I M I'
.
OregOn
·ooa.m.lo5. p.
v',eW'
Certificat lonprog . · . cluding
I er, wit a series of 3-5 hour day h'k
d. s arve 0 eat. n
a I, an estl
EducatiOn from 9.
d Tues.) lO \\lter
.
f theIT area In
Ih~ more casual walker who prefers I ae~ita~f 100,000 children. will die. of starv
30 and May I (Mon. a~is summer. A slide
a brief overvieW 0 lanning wilhin
"gllhatsceceomg
pl'lcants [or pOSlllonslderness
area and- ~~~,imel1(1
future
progral~
pathways, and
m Idn the fascmaling mountain villages. unless someth1l1g IS done thI S year. A
I e WI
tWO-year
cyc es,P Career
•
. There will alsO
A
o allons are in comfortable family- of 150,000,000 people in Africa face s
o[ scenes from 11
'11 be shown at
_year chOices.
owhned and operaled , small three sta~ ho-tels
vation or hunger.
. s available WI
d
re '
10 mesh year-lO
"d I questions and gel
w Ich fealure delicious I I ..
_
'
.
. .
pOSlllon
I cations an mo
lime to answer ind\VI ua.
The schedule is
oca. eUlsme. The lour
You can help relIcve hunger. J01l11l1
each day. APP I COop Ed., Lab
generat adVISIn g.
leader is L di.
Garrell:LIPP,
a nalive
Sw I'tzer Ian d w
Yh 0a grew
.
up m a fam'l
f hY of fourth annual CROP HUNGER W a r e available In
folloW S;
. Masler of Environmcn enthusiasts. Travel ' S'
I I yo . I 109
and walk to fight hunger both here
10-1 t: Co re programS,
_
m and
wltzer
fabulous
Swiss Railway
B and IS vIa Ihe
overseas. S und
ay, May 6, 1984'
start1l1g
I Sludies; H u ma\l\lIes
.
. Language anlI
f
.
us system, nOled
S d'
01
.
. hS h
la
r d SOCIal
Theory,
or Itspunclualil y and lop-nolch service. All
. . ta lum,
ympla Hlg
cool
I t-12: APP Ieer . E ressive ArlS.
.t
Irav.el IS.1n res~rved space. This comforlablyralton at 12:30, walk at I :30 p.m.
Cullure Cenl , xp Studies' EnVITonmcnla
paced h k
f
t2-1: Nalivc Amencan
'
Iw
' I Ing and walking lOur is limiled to
orms are available at local chu
d
and can easily be combinfrom Chris Johnson (phone 866-2972)
Technology and
~ wII. olher European Irave!' For further insomething to make a difference. Pic
C01l1munity Dcvelopmen\ Master of publiC
3~;;a~:n, co ntac t SWISS HIKE, P.O. Box
walk forms and start obtaining
2-3: Teacher. Ccrtlflcall OI ,
w
A 98503; Or call (206) 491-6836.
,
cey,
_ .......~....
Administration.
to help prepare for ",'a II
Please use thiS day. on May \ 7.
whIch
enl~pariICIPants,
~~~~~ec~ence.
p~~~\~\ ~~~\~~"'.y
120 N.Pear 943-9849
ALL WAYS TRAveL seRVIce, 11It:~
WE50TSIOE SHOPPING CENTER
OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON
943·870'
943.8700
Thursday May 10, 1984
Women in Sports:
Issues and Answers
The Evergreen State College will host 11 educational
workshops on political, social and economic issues on
women in sports.
CAB
Tues-Wed-llus
6
~
Fris ees
fly at
festival
Despite incl ement weather conditions the
Flying Disc Festival took place as schedu led this past weekend . The weather may
have kept away many spectators but a few
diehards braved the wind and rain. A good
field of contestan ts participated .
The competitive events were sepe rated
into 2 divisions: the open, for players with
previous competition experience, and the
novice, for those persons without previous
competition experience . Disc Golf got
under way first thing Saturday morning
with preliminary rounds. Finals were held
Sunday morning. In the novice division
Evergreen's own Benjamin Lincoln, Sam
Logan, and Jamie Bratton placed 1st, 2nd ,
and 3rd respectively. Lowell Shields won
the open division with a combined 2 rounds
(36 hole) score of 100. Randy Silvey
(TESC) placed 4th with a score of 107.
The second event, Maximum Time aloft,
took place with a good wind, aiding the
throwers. The novice division was won by
Sam Logan (TESC) with a time of 8.14
seconds. He would have made a very
respectable 3rd if he had been compe ting
against the experienced throwers. Winning
the open division in this even t was Don
Bishop with a time of 11.0 seconds. Randy Sil vey (TESC) placed 2nd and Brian
Si lvey (TESc) placed 3rd.
On Sunday afternoon the Freestyle competition took place afte r the golf finals. It
was again windy but this time the wind was
a disadvantage to the players. This was
probably the most exciting event to watch
with competitors spinnin g discs on fingernails, around backs and under Ic!!s.
Freestyle is done in groups of two with one
player thre wing the disc to his partner who
does a few tricks and then throws it back.
The disc goes back and forth between the
two for a five minute period. The Evergeen
learn of Todd Denny and Randy Silvey
won this event with a nicely executed
routine.
I must admit that I had my eye on one
of the ot her spectators. At first she was just
sitting on the grass relaxing and taking it
all in. Her name was Dana, I later found
out, and she seemed to love frisbee. Dana
cou ldn 't see m to stay still whi le the competition was going on, she appeared anxious, and had to get up and walk around.
~
Price: $40.00 (includes lunch)
Evergreen Students $10.00 (without lunch)
or
Exchange volunteer hours for free admittance
Contact Pam Harris at C. R. C. 302 or call X 6530
.'\
CLASSIFIEDS
Advertise in the CPJ. Student groups
at half price!Call Chris 866-6000
x6054 Lib. 3229
Professional TYPi~9
20Years Experience
Reasonable
943-4870
EVERGREEN COINS
BUYING DOLLARS
Silver Coins,Gold,Sterling,
Diamonds, Goldrings, DentalGold,Rare Coins,ETC.
Harrison Ave 352-8848
vv ::;::, :·,-".' ~·,:·,·,:·: ;:.::'
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How I Learned to Stop Worrying
and Love the Bomb
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DATELINE
1984 FILMS
KUBRICK'S
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--------------------------~
Housemate Wanted
3 person household needs third person,on the
westside, male or female, NONSMOKING, Close to
town,busline. Rent:$l 00 per month + utilities. We
need someone who wants to stay at least through
the summer. Just call 352-3395 or come by 124
Perry St.
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Tuesday, May 1st
4 I, 7:30, & 10 P.M.
Lecture Hall I, $2.00 -----=.,'~."~'..-::. :.: ".::..:.::"'.::..-.
--_..:...!.
.I