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Part of The Cooper Point Journal Volume 13, Issue 13 (January 31, 1985)

extracted text

Page 8

January 24, 1985

THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL

'""N"~

Vol, No, 13

F EVEN~TOniGHT!
Metropolis and Nosferatu
' 7 p.m .• Lecture Hall I. $1.50.
Two silent German classics that
are still influencing film and
video artists today. "Metropolis"
was recently reissued with a rock
so undtrack produced by disco
king G iorgio Moroder ,but don't
worry, tonight's show isn't the
reissued version. "Nosferat u" is
the original Dracula film, starring Max Schreck (whose name
mean s "fear" ' in German,
doesn't it?) . Not to be missed by
any fan of cinematic horror and
fantas y.
.. U nele Bonsai" Concert
8 p.m., Cap itol Repertory
Theater, 206 E. 5th . Ticket s
$5.00 at the door. For more in- .
formation. call 754-7711, ext.
306.
The Seat tle vocal trio performs a
show that is, according to Victory Music editor C hri s Lunn,
"Overwhelming and startling as
a dog with good breath."

Pllday
Jazz by Allen Youngblood and
the "Puget Sound"
7:30 and 10 p.m., TESC Recital
Hall. Tickets $4.50 students,
se nior s, and alumni, $6 .00
ge neral admission at Crackers,
Rainy Day Records, and the
TESC Bookstore. Free childcare
for 7:30 show in Lib 3221.
J azzbo alert I "World-class loca l
ja zz"
musicians come to
Evergreen for two show s in the
Recit a l Hall.
GRE and L.SA T Pral."til."e Tests
GRE: 8 a.m.-12 noo n, LSAT: I
p.m.-5 p.m. To pre-register, call
866-6000, ext. 6193.
The Career Planning and Placement Office is sponsoring practice tests for students needing to

take these tests for graduate
school admission. It's a good opportunity to warm up before the
" real thing ."

Sa'ulda"
IntramUl:lIl Lacrosse
I p.m ., TESC Pavilion.
Learn how to play, or just brush
up your ski lls for possible Spring
competit ion . All sk ill leve ls
we lcome.
Election Analysis
7:30 p.m., Freeway Hall, 3815
5th Ave. N.E., Seattle. $1 or $2
donation.
Freedum Socialist newspaper
presen ts a public ' forum:
"Reagan's Re-election: What It
Means and What's Next?" An
Italian dinner wi ll be served after
the program at 9:30 p.m.

Sunda"
Tribute To Japan
II to 4 p.m., Library bldg. An
annua l even t to recogni ze
Japanese c ulture and introduce
many aspects of .J apan to the
Evergreen community.

monday
Women In Science
12·: 00-1:00 p.m . , Lib 3216.
Women from any academic area
are welcome to share thoughts
and ideas about sex ism in
education.
Wallyball
7-9 p. m . , C RC Racquetball
Courts I and 2.
Everyone's in vited to come and
play .
Peace Corps is Here
Peace Corps representatives will
be in the CA B lobby toda y
through Wednesday.

Senior Thesis Film and Video
7:30 p.m., TESC Recital Hall.
Childcare available at the
Parents' Center, Lib 3220, ex t.
6036.
TESC media makers Kim Fo ley
and Doug Bertran present an
evening of senior thesis film and
video works .
Jobs and Graduate School
12 noon-I p.m., Lib 1213. For information call the Career Planning and Placement Office.
866-6000 ~t. 6193 .
A workshop series which will be
offered through Friday, February
I. Topics include resume writing,
effective applications, job search
and interview strategies, and applying to graduate sc hool.
Insulating Window Covers
7-8:30 p.m., series conti nu es on
February 4 and II. Chinook
Middle School, Home Ec Room,
4301 8th Ave. N.E. $5.00
materials fec or $2.00 per session .
COlli act the Energy Outreach
Center to register, 943-4595.
Learn how you can save ene rgy
and money with decorative, insulating window coverin gs.

Community Garden Orientation
7:30 p.m., CAB 306.
Those planning to participate in
the TESC Commun ity Garden
program are urged to attend.
Priority will be given to la st
year's gardeners. I f unable to attend, or for information , call
866-6000 ext. 6160.
Cuba Group Contract Meeting
12 noon, CAB 108.
[f you're interested in a spring
group co ntract, Peta Henderson
would lik e to meet with you. Ca ll
866-6000 ext. 6760 or stop by Lab
II 3253 for more information.

"The Agreement Between
Science A nd Religion"
7 p.m., ASH 141.
An informal discussion sponsored by the Evergeen Baha'i
Assoc iation. For information,
contact Stephan [)imitroff,
866-9069.
Wallyball Again
7-9 p.m., CRC Racquetball
Court I.
For those who can't make it on
Monday. Come learn to play!
Pickleball
12 noon-I p.m., first floor
Library lobb y.
Learn' created-in Washington
sport !

a

Passive Solar Designs
6:30-8 p.m., Yelm Library, C it y
Hall, Yelm Highway . Free.
This class will focus on popular
passive designs used in this
region, performance expectations, and expected cost s. Contact the Energy Outreach Cen ter
for details , 943-4595 .
Lesbian Support/Rap Group
7:00-9:00 p.m., Lib 3223
Sponsored · by the TESC Lesbian /Gay Resource Center. For
information, call 866-6000, ex t.
6544.

Wcdnc,da"
Peace Corps Slide Show
4 p.m., Lib 2205.
Sherlock Holmes Double Feature
7 p.m., Lecture Hall I. $2.50.
Overeaters Anonymous
7:00 p.m., CAB 108 or 110.
The only requirement for
membership is a desire to stop
eatin<; compu lsively. For inror mation, call Ivy, 866-0225 .

Career Alternatives For Teachers
1:30-3:30 p.m .. , CAB 108 .
[f you lik e to teach (either
children or adults) but don't
necessarily want to work in the
public school system, come to
this workshop, sponsored by the
Office of Career Planning and
Placement. For information call
866-6000 ext. 6193 .

Artists' Co-Op Gallery
524 So. Washington, Olympia.
Pen and ink drawings by Marlen
Hodge, through Saturday.
Watercolors by Sharon Wallace,
January 26 through February 2.
Mon.-Sat., 10 a.m.-5 p .m.
Evergreen Gallery Two
Evans L ibr ary, 2nd floor .
Watercolors by Mariko Marrs
and Haruko Moniz, January 27
through March 10. A reception
will be held on January 25, at 7
p.m., sponsored by the Asian
Isles Coaliti on and Friends of the
Evergreen Galleries.
Evergreen Gallery Four
TESC, Evans Library Building.
866-6000, ext. 6075 .
,. Point or Departure", a group
ex hibiti on of prints by MFA
graduates rrom the University of
Wisconsin, runs from Jan. 19 to
Feb. 17.
Cunningham Gallery
Women's Information Cen ter,
Cunningham Hall, University of
Washington, Seattle. 545-1090.
The photography of Evergreen
alumna and OLympia resident
Carolyn Hoffman is featured,
Mon-F ri 9:00 a.m.-6:oo p.m.,
through Feb. 8.

SpeCial announcements and stuff you should know

Cover Charge
Feb, 8th
Country Joe McDonald
and Friends
Tickets on Sale $10,00

internship Opportunities Aired
Cooperati ve Educa ti on is holding
an early orientation sess ion for
students who are considering spring
or summer intern~hips.
Evonne McMilan, the on ly intern
counselor at Coop Ed, said, "We've
been down a counselor for seve ral
month s. Last quarter we finally had
to just tell people we cou ldn't help
them. "
McMi lan point s out lhat an ear ly
start is a good idea even when
Cooperative Education is fully
qaffed.
Many internships have earl y application closings and there are opportunities ma ny stud ent s do not
expeL!.
"We are not a ll owed to adv ertise
the agencies with which we ha ve partic ular intcrnships." McMilan sa iel.
"Agencies like Gi·eenpeace. th e
World wit ho ut War Council. CI C.
The ban is because wc' re supposed
to scree n th e applicants. I've never

l'

seen anyone do some of t he ones
th at I look at and say, 'These things
are ho!."
McMilan urges students interested
in the best internships for spring/
summer to come next Wednesday ,
January 30, betwe\!n I and 3 p.rn.
to The Cooperative Educat ion office
in Lab. [ room 1020.
The ear ly orient at ion is a good
idea for stud ents int erested in any
internships.
L.ocal Television's Effect on the
Olympia Community Discussed
The "Piece of My Mind" rorum
a t noon , Wednesday, Janu a ry 30,
1985, will be .. Reflection s on Community: the Nature of Loca l TV."
The forum will be led be Peter
Moulton , Pres ident of the Cap ital
Area Co mmunit y Television
A~sociation. a grass-roots community group working to develop cab leaccess television in Thur sto n
Cou nt y.
Moulton says the forum will examine "how our com munit y will be

arrected as local schools, governments, churches, arts organizations,
social service agencies and neighbors
gain access to the most pervasive
communications tool of our lives."
The "Piece of My Mind" series is
free, open to the public, and takes
place at the First United Methodist
Church, 1224 East Legion Way.

ThirdWorld Women's Reception
A recepti on with the theme of networking for third world women will
be held Friday, January 25 th in
CAB 108 from II :30 am to I :30 pm.
Wen Vee Shaw from the Womans'
Health Clinic and R.T. Shaw will be
the speakers. Entertainment will be
provided by a small vocal ensemble,
and hor-d'oevres will be served.
There wi ll be no charge .
Southeast Asian Oral History Told
A pe rformance of the oral history
or So uth east Asian rerugees will be

THE
By T. Vicklund

THE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE

presented Wednesday, January 30,
at 7:30 pm in the Evans Librarv
lobby of The Evergreen State
College.
Dwight Conquergood, raculty
member at Northwestern University, will tell stories an..d present narrative materials collected from
Southeast Asian refugees now living
in America. These stor ies include
memories of village life and
customs, escapes, life in refugee
camps, and assimi lat ion in America.
Conquergood, who will be at
Evergreen January 28 - February I,
includes his own narratives about
living among refugees in Chicago
and his own process of acculturation. His vis it is sponsored by
Evergreen's Intercultur al Literacy
Fund.
Co nq ue rgood ' s Wednesday evening
presentalion is free and open to the
public. Ca ll 866-600, ex t. 6273 for
complete deta ils.

~tur~ hy

GEORGE MCKUO

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January 31, 19115

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Evergreen Council
will meet in Lib . 3121 from I to
3 pm . Open to the public.

Galleries

Laura Thomas,
We love you!

..

-..

Joe takes responsibility'

Faculty and staff will miss one of
Evergreen's long time employees
when Laura Thomas, who has
watched the college progress from
the "m ud days" to the "Tomorrow
Won't Wait days," retires Thursday
Presently director of Financial
Aid, Laura Thomas has worked at
a variety of positions at Ever.green.
She came to the college back in'1970,
a nd began working as secre tary in
the Registrar's office.
From there she quickly rose to office supervisor. When the college
was in a pinch and without a
registrar, Thomas was able to step
in and take over the position .
She served as an interim registrar
[rom August, 1973 through April,
1974.
[n September 1974, she moved to
the Financial Aid Office and became
a counselor. She was promoted to
director of Financial Aid in 1977. It
is in this position she has worked until now.
Anyone using the Financial Aid
office has probably had some contact with Thomas. Like all the
counselors there, she is a nice,
cooperative person who can often
help you out with money!
As Ga il Martin, dean of Student
Enro llment Services says. "She
works well with every kind of student. For 'a lot of people that can be
the kind of challenge that they just
don't meet."
.

Thomas met that challenge , and
cont inued 10 meet it during the 10
yea rs she worked in Fin ancial Aid.
Thomas's co-workers told th e
sa me story over and over - Laura
is a valuable employee who will be
missed by all.
Charen Blankenship, from Per·
sonne l, comment ed, • 'She is a pillar
of the institution."
As a fond farewell. there was a
se nding off party for La ura on
Wed n e s day afternoon. Entert ainment was provided by such noted
si nge rs as the" Enro ll ment Se rvices
Choir," and the '''Career Planett\!s. "
The Enrollment Services Choir
wrote a song in her honor. Sung to
the tune of, "My Bonnie Lies Over
the Ocean," their so ng was entitled,
"Our Laura Retires Tomorrow."
Laura had actually hoped to simply sneak away from th e college that
loved her. "It's her modesty," sa id
Gail Martin, who added, "as acting
Dean of Students the toughest thing
I've had to do is get Laura to come
to her own retirement party." In the
end ~he permitted the party to occur.
dubbed by the staff in charge "ail
irreverent farewell."

necessary qualities for a college
By Susan Arnold
President to have? "Once y~u
Joe Olander has just begun the
assume the person knows something
"student" phase of his presidency.
These first months will be a time or about budget, personnel, and all of
that, it's really the other areas that
intense learning about the college,
a re extremely important ," he said.
Washington State, and it s people.
During his srudent days, he will be Authenticity he named as number
ofle. That is, not playing games with
doing what a student does: studying. While studying the history of the people, Congress, or issues. "If you
co llege and the state and absorbing treat people honestly and fairly, even
though they might not agree with
social, economic, and cultural data
your decision, at least they go away
Olander will try to develop a visio~
for Evergreen's future.
thinking they've been fairly
Olander will be meeting communi- treated," he said. He believes that
ty members, both on-campus (facul- a good sense of humor and a sense
ty, students, start) and orf-campus, that the world is absurd are
primarily legislators and sta te ad- necessities, "particularly in the
bureaucratic structure, which
ministrators. During his first week
he met with key stafrpeople a nd re- Evergreen is, even though it's a betquested list s of what they'd like to ter struct ure than I've ever been in .,
The sentime nt of her co-workers
....."
"
he said . Feeling comfortable wi;h
see him do . He gave a reception at
is summed up we ll by Registrar
,',
"
:.
people of all different languages,
Walker Allen who said. "She
his house for the eighty-seven
.: 0"
" ,
'
creeds,
races and lifestyles he stated
employees
of
Evergreen
Facilities
deserves a lot of recognition for her
".•..,
"to thank them for all rhey've done as another necessity. Flexibility in
mntribution- she has served the
"
management style is also important.
for everyone," he sa id . That week
college very well. She is takin g
::
"[ believe style is lik e a ' toolbox,"
something with her when she goes."
he attended the Governor's Ball wirh
.:'
Goodbye La ura! And good luck,
4000 other people. And on Wednes-.
Please' see Joe Oil paRe 6.
'
day, January 23, he spoke a t a noonfrom all of us ~t Evergreen.
.. ::
:'
time WashPIRG event.
:~
Olander will be working with the
legislature and sa id it is a good place
to ga in knowledge about the State of
Washington. "It really crystalli zes
everything that is good and bad
about a sta te, " he declared.
Olander will be getti ng a feel for by Janine M. Thome
flcers . At least two Evergreen securiwhat Evergreen and it' s people are
ty officers have asked to be a ll owed
Ken Jacob, director of Auxiliary
really like. "It doesn't do any good
to carry handgun s whi le Oil-duty .
Services,
has recommended that
to be ou t there talking about
Within
thc last four to five yea r...
Evergreen if [ don't have any real, Campus Security be reclassified insecurity
officers have had 12 to t5
concrete, hands-on experience." To to a Police Department; the initial
separate confrontations with g Ull or
this end_ he will be participating in request for thc change came from
knifc wielding suspe(:ts while thev
a CObrdi nated Studies program for Gary Russell; Chief of Security, in
t hemsclves were una rmed. Accor'December, 1983, in a letter sent to
two weeks in February.
ding to Jacob, the shooting death
Jacob.
Among ihose supporting the
Olander is impres~ed hy all the
. last year of Eli sa Tissot "crystalizmyths that exist about Evergreen, request to the Higher Ed ucation Per...e.O." the unease of offi ce rs forced to
and plans to change them by becom- so nnel Board [HEP] are Russell;
deal wi t h armed su~pects.
ing a "storyteller of 'the real Jacob; Larry Savage, Security
"Without weapons, they [Ca mllu ,
Evergreen story. The President must Sergeant; Dick Schwartz, Vice PresiSecurity! feel very vu ln erable ... 1
of professionalism, and because of
tell the proper story and the Presi - dent for Business Affairs, and all the
wou ld not go Ollt alone, ·unarm ed.
the higher qualifications and train dent must develop the kind of campus security orficers.
a~ an officer on this ca mpu s. It i~
Reclassi fication would mean
ing, we will be able to provide bet political and financial support this
very sca ry." .said Jacob .
seve ral things:
ter service to this campus," said
college really needs," Olander said .
Jacob, Russe ll, and Savage a ll
- Even though security's present
Jacob.
What does Olander consider the
disapprove of Evergreen's security
duties are near equal to those of
Request for the reclassification
officers carrying handguns, but all
police officers, the change wo uld
fi rst came in October, 1983. Russell
do support their use by campus
allow Security to have arrest and
agreed with it. and consulted Jacob
police oITicer.l . who wOllld be re booking powers, without having to
for approval; in January, 1984,
quired to undergo mure rigorous
go through the Thurston County
Jacob recommended it.
[n
screeni
ng and training.
Sheriff' s Office.
September, the security officers subGary Russell admits that he sees
- The name change of security
mitted letters to the campus office
"situations where there's a need for
officer to police officer would mean
of Employee Relations requesting
handgun s, but I don't like the idea
an approx iment $150 sa lary increase
reclassification; this past Decemher,
by Tarja Bennett
that th ere has to he a need ."
concerns and issues of the local
per month.
the office rejected it on the grounds
Hispanic community.
"If we're qualified. th en we
- Reclassification would also
that "police" officers can not be
President Joe Olander married
Mrs. Olander is now in EI Paso
should be able to carry a weapon as
qualify Security for free police train- employeed in a "sec urity" depart Patricia (Pat) Dominguez, Saturday,
putting things in order before she
a police officer ... but not as a sec uri ing at the Washington State Basic
ment. After the rejection, Campus
January 26, at 10 a.m. They were
moves to Washington. She is resignty officer .... " said Savage. Pointing
Training Police Academy in Bu~ien.
Security orficers went to their union
married by a Justice of the Peace in
ing from her job at the purchasing
out the example of Western
Presently, Evergreen Security ofand under the guidance of their
EI Paso, Texas in the presence of the
offrce. She hopes to return by next
Washington University. the only
are required to be certified or
ficers
representative, have now made an
new Mrs. Olander's relatives.
weekend .
four year college in the sta te that has
to have completed an approved law
appeal to the HEP Board. The proOlander flew to EI Paso on Frian unarmed police department,
She will most likely be a full-time
enforcement
course. Two security
verbial ball is now in the Board 's
day, married Saturday and returnSa vage believes that fi rearms arc
student Spring quarter . She has not
members are currently enrolled in
court; within the next 45 to 60 days,
ed to Evergreen Sunday to introduce
" far down the road for Evergreen."
made a final decision on her course
that course . It is also Security policy
they will review the case and either
his new bride at the Tribute to
of study.
The final decision of handgun isto hire those w.ho have two years of reject the appeal , or grant the
Japan .
sua nce belongs to the Board of
A congratulations reception is tenpolice or campus security experience
reclassi fication .
Olander has been friends with his
tatively planned some time in the
Trustees. Jacob states, however, that
or two years of full -t ime college
new bride for 3 years. She is a purThere is an aspect of this story
near future.
should
the subject become more relework in police science or related
chasing agent at the University of
wh ich should be dealt with separate-Congratu lations and welcome are
vant
after
the possible reclass ifica field.
Texas, EI Paso.
Iy, yet it is an-issue that should not
in order for the new member of our
tion, it is the Evergreen community
"If we could establish a police
be lost sight of: with the reclassificaMrs. Olander is a Mexieancommunity. Best of luck to the
that really makes the decision ,
department,
we could get [because
tion comes the possibility for the isAmerican woman interested in the
Olanders.
through
a DTF, open hearin gs, and
of the higher salary] a higher level
~
suance of handguns to campus o fsurveys.

...
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Campus police proposed

Evergreen's most
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THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL

Page 2

January 31, 1985

Olander goes for the gold
by Charlie Campbell
Evergreen President Joseph
Olander gave a pitch for increasing
Evergreen's admissions to the House
Higher Education Committee, which
met January 26 to discuss higher
education costs.
It was Dr. Olander'S first appearance on Capitol Campus. Rep.
Helen Sommers, chairwoman of the
comm ittee, invited Olander to introduce himself.
The represesentatives received
more than an introduction . They
received Olander's vision of the
future.
The committee discussed comparing the costs of Washington state
post-secondary sc hools to similar
schools in other states.
In 1983, Washington state threw
out a system which alotted an
established dollar sum for each student and adopted the peer school
comparison system.
Since 1983, Evergreen and the Office of Financial Management have
clashed over which schools
Evergreen will be compared with.
Recently, Evergreen and OFM
have agreed to compare Evergreen's
tuition and faculty salaries with
regional institutions in nine states:
California, Oregon, Montana, 11_
Iinois, Indiana, Iowa, Arizona,
North Carolina and Maryland. For
costs other than faculty sa laries and
tuition, Evergreen compiled its own

list of 40 peer schools to compare
with.
"I'm quite comfortable with the
peer comparisons that have been
made," Olander told the committee.
"It shows that based upon comparison with 40 institutions like us
across the country that we fall about
in the middle range."
Chairwoman Sommers called
Olander from the back row of the
committee room, where he sat on the
right
of Stan Marshburn,
Evergreen's legislative liaison.
Olander, calling himself a "researcher in futures," warned the committee of viewing the future as what
will happen, rather than what can be
made to happen .
"One has to be careful of look ing at the future as an object about
which one aggregates data," he said.
"I think the best state policies are
those that are based on the assumption that the future is 'X' number of
possibilities. One doesn't enter the
future by studying it, ladies and
gentleman. One enters the future by
making decisions predicated upon
some vision and upon some values."
Olander referred to the increase of
students allowed by ex-Gov.
Spellman . Spellman granted 45 more
students nex[ academic year and 50
the following year. However, these
figur<:s are signifigantly less than
Evergreen's request of' 200 more
students next year and 150 the

. following year.
Olander said he is grateful for the
offer of more students, but that the
dorms are already full and the small
addition does not warrant building
more
dorms.
He said, "What we need at
Evergreen, indeed what 'all the
universities of this state need, is a
consistent policy toward growth.
Little spurts of incremental growth
are very difficult and vitiate any type
of planning."
He said Evergreen wanted to grow
for "good reasons", not "bad
reasons" . He listed the bad reasons :
to gain prestige, to inflate a school
president's ego, to reach an efficient
scale. The last reason - that if
Evergreen had more students it
could educate each student more
cheaply - has been Evergreen's
chief argument for increasing
admissions.
He listed the good reason for a
school to grow: to meet societal
needs , to diversify its faculty, to
diversify its curriculum.
He pointed out that the Council
for Post-Secondary Education
recommended that Evergreen increase admissions.
"On one had I see a mandate to
grow," he said. "On the other hand
I see a recent history of repressed
growth and non-support ."
Afterwards, Marshburn was moved to say, "He knows how to

Reach out and touch Csmijimeone
by Nancy Boulton
"We really like to get students (for
the Phone-A-Thonl because they're
very natural and good fundraiscrs,"
Evergreen Phone-A- Thon coordinator, Elli e Dornan, said.
Dornan is looking for volunteers
to call 7,500 alumni, parents and
fricnds of Evergreen, February 10
thru 28. Organizers hope to raise
$27 .000 for sc holarships, ,pecial student projects and other needs not
met by state money.
"The Evergreen family is so big.
It's neat to talk to people a ll over the
country who've had different experiences with Evergreen," said Rick
Rodrigues, a studen t who will be
work ing the Phone-A-Thon for hi s
fourth year. "It's a good time and
I like to do something for the college," he said.
The money raised goes into the
Evergreen State Co llege Foundation's annual fund. This year the
Foundat ion provided funds for
forty-seven scholarships.
Other projects the Foundation has
supported include: the Twin Towers
sculp tur es
done
by
Jean
Mandeberg's class, which stands in
front of the lab building and in

Olympia; a stud ent film project ca lled Beacon Hill Boys, which is showin g in Sealile and was recently
reviewed by the Seallie Times; a
symposium on women in sports held
in conjunction with th e women's
marathon trials; and a host of other
projects se rving the local community, research projects and library and
ga ll ery support.
Michael Huntsberger. KAOS' s
staff advisor, said of the Phone-AThon that "it's easy, it' s alot of fun,
you get lots of wine and munchies
and it' s painless ."
According to Huntsberger, KAOS
set a r.ecord in 1983 for most money
raised. He is sure they can do it again
and has issued a challenge to t he rest
of the college community, particularly "the Development Office,
the Administration and the whole
third floor,': to try to beat them.
"KAOS radio is positive that we
can get money out of a stone," he
claimed, "aRd since we're so good
a t th at, we challenge everybody else
to get money out of real li ve human
beings. "
Prizes will be awarded to the individuals who raise the most money,
according to Dornan. ·Winners will

Housing
Office
regroups
by Beth Fletcher
Linda' Hohman,
Housing
manager , has taken a leave of
absence for at least three months to
be with her daughter who was injured in an car accident last
December. Her absence has caused
a major shift in responsibilities in the
Housing Office.
Prudence Hathaway, Housing
assistant, and Jeannie Chandler,
assistant manager of Housing and
Advising Services, will now serve as
co-managers. Hathaway will perform the bulk of Hohman's former
duties.
Hathaway a 1982 Evergreen
graduate, came to Housing as an
assistant in November of 1983. She
had experience as a student
manager, and had ~one some banking. Her job with Housing centered
around the financial activities of the
office. She computed all billings,
supervised revenues, conducted interaction with Student Accounts,
and answered all billing questions .
Kitty Parker, a 1976 Evergreen
graduate, . has been hired to fill
Hathaway's
position
while
Hathaway fills in for Hohman .
Parker returned to Evergreen this
year to finish her teaching certification. She has experience working' in
the offices of Financial Aid and Student Accounts. She is also familiar
with the schoo l' s computer system
and is "very good with students ,"
Chandler sa id.
Parker will process all of the
financial paperwork such as routine
correspondence and housing applications. Hathaway will now
supervise all Housing activities.
Chandler will also take on some
of Hathaway's former responsibilites. Chandler, a 1972 graduate
of Western Washington University,
came to Evergreen in January of
1973. She has worked in Admissions, financial Aid, and as a administrative assistant to the vice
president for business. She was hired
by Housing in 1984 to replace Bob
Carlson during his one year sabbat ical. In addition to her regular
duties of supervising the back office,
Corner staff, and working closely
with student managers, she will absorb all tasks not designated to
Hathaway or Parker.
The aim of the co-managership is
to pool resources during this abnormally busy year for Housing. They
also hope to rewrite some of the
Housing policies for better
understanding, said Chandler.

January 31, J985

THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
All Le((ers And Fora are "the opinions oj the aUlhors and not necessarily of the CPJ.

Graduation

Bulletin
Evergr~en' s

1985 Graduation
Planning Committee seeks student
ideas and involvement for planning
this year's commencement. The
Committee's next meeting will take
place at 4 pm in the boardroom on
the third floor of the library
building, Thursday, February 6th.
The. following topics have yet to be
decided:
Student Speakers
Any Evergreen student planning
to go through commencement in
June is eligible to give a speech during the ceremony. If you wish to be
considered, prepare a statement, not
longer than one page, on why you
wish to speak and what you wish to
speak about. Bring the statement to
the registrar's office by February
8th, and include a phone number
where you can be reached.
550 Reward for the Best 1985
Graduation Program Cover Design
Anybody can submit a design.
The committee has tentatively
ordered 330 kelly-green t-shirts and
170 gray sweatshirts. The design can
be any color or colors, although
single colors are the easiest and least
expensive to print. Designs should be
camera-ready (finished and ready to
go to the printer), and must be turned in to Susan Savard in the
registrar's office by February 8th.
Include a phone number with your
design.
$50 Reward for the Best 1985
Graduation Cover Design
Anybody can submit a cameraready design. Bring to Susan Savard
in the registrar's of(ice by February
8th, and include a phone number.
Diplomas
Should the graduates' names be
printed by calligraphers on the
diplomas, or should the names be
machine printed? Should the lettering, format, or wording on this
year's diplomas be changed?
Graduation Dance
Shou!d Evergreen have a formal
or informal graduation dance?
Should everybody be able to attend,
or only graduates and guests? Use
the blue Graduation Newsletter to
vote on this topic; mark your answer
and put the newsletter into the box
marked "Graduation 1985 " in the
CAB building or in the registrar's
office.
Graduate Gift 10 Evergreen
What should the Class of 1985
give to Evergreen? How should the
Class of 1985 pay for the gift?
I f you have ideas or questions
about any of these topics, contact
either the registrar's office or the
Graduate Planning Committee
chairperson, Connie Gray, at
866-1898. You can leave ideas at the
registrar's office, or bring them to
the next planning meeting.

each receive a gift certificate for dinner at Ca rnagi e's. A $25 certificate
will go to the first place winner, two
second place prizes of $15 certificates and for third place a $10
cert i ficate will be awarded.
T he Phone-A-Thon is sponsored
by the Evergreen Founda tion . The
Foundation Board, established in
1976 as a non-profit o rgani zat ion
separa te from the college, enables
the College to receive gifts from
private sources without jeopardizing
public funds.
Accord ing to Dornan, other in stitu tions are generally supported by
alumni and solicit funds mainly
from a lumni . Evergreen, because it
is suc h a young institution ,-does not
have many graduates and for the
most part they are just starting out
and "don't have ·ihe time or money
to devote to fundraising," she said.
"The Foundation is made up of
well established people from the
Puget Sound area who can find
sources tha t wouldn't otherwise be
ava il able," Dornan concluded.
According to Sue Washburn
Director of College Relations and
Development, Foundation members
work in cooperation with the
Development Office. Members meet
quarterly and at least once quarterly in commillies. They solicit groups
and individuals through mailings,
phone calls and the Phone-A-Thon.
Last year they received approximately $300,000 from private
The Cooper Point Journal is published weekly for the students, staff, and
sources, Washburn said. This infaculty of The Evergreen State College. Views expressed are not necessarily
cluded restricted gift s (gifts for
those of the college or the Journal's staff. Advertising material contained
which the donor specifies the purherein does not impl y endorsement by the Journal. Offices are located in
pose,· for example ·to purchase rare
the CAB, Room 306. Phone: 866-6000: x 6213. All announcements should
books), unrestricted gift s (which
be double-spaced, listed by category, and submitted no later than noon on
may be used where ever most needMonday for that week's publication. All letters to the editor must be typed,
ed) and gifts in kind (gifts ranging
double-spaced, limited to 250 words, and signed, and must include a daytime
from sai lboats to a truckload of
phone number where the author can be reached for consultation on editing
manure for the Organic Farm) .
for libel and obscenity. The editor reserves the right to reject any material,
Foundation members have a great
and
edit any contributions for length , content, or style. Letters and display
willingness to work on Evergreen's
advertising must be received no later than 5 p .m. on Monday for that week's
account, Washburn said. She thinks
publication.
that "it is important for students to
realize that there are people out there
Editor: Roger Dickey
who are working to give students a
Advisor: Mary Ellen McKain
better educat ional experience."
Managing Editor: Charlie Campbell
The eventual goal is to turn over
Assistant Managing Editor: Kurt Batdorf
the Foundation to the alumni,
Photo
Editor: Chris Corrie
Washburn said. She said that, while
Poetry
Editor: Margot 'Boyer
they would always want to keep
Production Manager: Barbara Howell
commun it y members involved, "the
Photographer: Eileen McClatchy
people on the Foundation feel like
Writers: Tarja Bennett, Beth Fletcher, Darcy Van Steelant, Nancy Boulton,
caretakers for when the alumni are
Kurt Batdorf, Charlie Campbell, Janine Thome, Susan M. Arnold, Rob
in a position to take over the
Dieterich, Traci Vicklund, Tina Niemeyer, Wendi Kerr, Tom Spray, Carla
Board." Three of the twenty-five
members currently serving on the · Casper, Heidi RoecksHunt , Mike McKenzie, Susan Allen
Production Crew: Charlie Campbeil, Kurt Batdorf, Anne Crowley, Tom
Board are Evergreen graduates.
Spray.
Mike McKenzie, Susan Arnold,Wendi Kerr
Anyone interested in information
Business Manager: Kirsten Lowe
or in volunteering for the Phone-AAdvertising Manager: Theresa Conner
Thon should contact the Develop1i);~'rihl1linn' Allison Stark
ment Office, Lib 3103.

Page 3

They are edited jor length only.

Letters & Editorial ~~=::;:;;;:::::;;~=

Forum:
----Keep guns off c'EImpus-.- - by Janine M Thome
There are vital aspects to the
securi"ty reclassification story that require close examination; these
aspeCts also need to be separate
from my main, objective article.
Firstly, realizing the significance
this possible change would have on
the college, (resent the fact that the
students and faculty have been largely kept in the dark about the issue;
information on the subject has been
primarily confined to inter-office
memos for over a year. It would appear that Security had no intention ·
of informing the Evergreen community of the reclassification request
until it became' successful.
Secondly, since I began this story,
I have encountered unusual difficulties in obtaining interviews with
the appropriate people, and once
given interviews, have had to contend with a great deal of con flicting
information, resulting in the threeweek delay of the story.
I find that with the information I
have gathered so far, which I believe
to be true, I cannot support the
classification.
It would seem that the Security
reclassification to a Police Department would ultimately result in the
stilling of Evergreen's liberal atmosphere; poientially increase the
degree o( Security-student harassment on campus; and diminish
Security-student communication and
cooperation.
The reclassification would give officers the authority to intervene in
situations previously tolerated in
relation to Evergreen's liberal environment. As police officers, they
would be obligated and required to
uphold all levels of state law as op-

posed to providing adequate security and personal protection for the
campus community.
Also, the police officers, again required to uphold state laws, could
inquire · into student affairs that
may not have any direct relation to
the safety and security of the
Evergreen campus.
Another aspect of the reclassification is the possibility of the issuance
of handguns to campus officers .
This, despite the supposed additional
screening and training, is unacceptable; Ken Jacob states that the
police officers (if the reclassification
is successful) would have a "higher
level of training and professional
education. "
I have some questions to ask in
light of that:
What type of psychological
screening insures complete mental
stabiity to be able to carry a
handgun?
How thorough is a background
investigation on a prospective
officer?
How often are psychological
tests given?
What about regular updates on
these tests?
Is Security willing, and financially prepared, to do a thorough screening on each individual officer?
Sh9uld Security receive han d
guns, under what circumstances
would they be drawn?
Would/could officers be trained
in martial arts, which could be used
in a conflict, instead of drawing a
handgun?
If handguns are to be issued, is
a Security staff psychologist going to
be hired to help officers deal with the
added stress and potential inflated

ego trips? If not, then who is
qualified to keep officers in close,
constant check?
Finally, has Evergreen really proved itself to be so dangerous as to '
warrant the issuance of handguns?
I acknowledge the fact that in the
past Security members have had to
deal with gunlknife wielding
suspects, but were those instance truly situations in which a handgun
would
have
helped
the
confrontations?
Larry Savage, Head of Security,
called the firearms issue "far down
the road for Evergreen." That is not
really true. The Evergreen community is safe now (because Security is
presently unarmed and is against
themselves having handguns as long
Dear Editor:
as they are security officers.)
We found the first photo in the arHowever, they support the issuance
ticle about vandalism inappropriateof handguns in the event their
ly placed. The image in Chris Correclassification is granted. We-must
rie's photo had nothing to do with
wait until the Higher Education Perthe article's conten t. The image , insonnel Board makes that decision,
sted, was of our artistic work.
but until then, I feel it should be
We hope that because of t his unhappublic knowledge what Campus
py event, people will not be confusSecurity is requesting. As stated in
ed about the int ent of our
my article, at least two Security ofexpression.
ficers have requested the use of hanPeace,
dguns. While the Board of Trustees
does make the final decision on hanDave Scelzo and Craig Diamond
dgun issuance, the Evergreen community should have a say in the
matter.
If you have questions, lellers of
Dear Roger:
support or otherwise, I suggest makI a m amazed and annoyed that in
ing your voice heard by writing the
thc .Ianuar 24th iss ue, you cited the
following people: Di.ck Schwartz,
infamous "Television in t he Tree"
Vice President for Business Affairs;
incident as an act of vandalism.
Gail Martin Acting Dean of Student
Vandalism is by definition
Affairs; Barbara Smith, Senior
"wi llful or malicious destruction of
Dean; Patrick Hill, Provost; The
public or private property." PUll ing
Board of Trustees; and Joe Olander,
a television in a tree was neither
President.
malicious nor destructive. Ii was
grceted by the general studen t body
as artistic, or at least funny. It hurt
no one, not even the tree; for whi le
. the tree would haw been more
beautiful sailS television in a scen ic
surrou nding, it was already surgraduations might become just
rounded by cement and grey sky. lis
another tass Ie flipping, diploma
appearance. could only improve.
dealing, insincere ceremony like the
At any raH~, the TV amused me
thousand or more graduations hapand many ot hers . I'm glad it happening across the U.S. in the month
pened. Graffiti becomes vandalism
of June.
only when it deface., or damages; as
If it looks lik e that's going to haplong a, it's harmless. it rema in , a
pen this year, I think I'll stay home
valid form of human expression.
and let them mail my diploma to me.
Sincerely.
Polly Pauw

Tree-V

Annoyed

Forum:
.
- - - - - Graduation f/unks----by Mike Mc Kenzie
If back issues of Evergreen's student newspapers are an accurate
source of information, t hen
Evergreen's graduat ion ceremony is
changing and these changes are not
for the better.
In the early to mid 1970's,
Evergreen graduations were
ceremonies with the specific purpose
of ushering another crop of
Evergreen graduates into the real
world. People who knew Evergreen-students, faculty, staff, and
the college president-gave speeches
directly concerning Evergreen. After
their speeches, the graduates' names
were read, then everybody dug into
a gigantic potluck.
It wasn't until the late 1970's that
the idea of having a guest spea~er
became part of the ceremony, and
this new idea worked pretty well.
The guest speaker was usually some
one (rom the northwest
and had
something interesting to say to
Evergreen graduates.
Also, when the Graduation Planning Committee sent questionaires
to potential graduates in the 1970' s,
usually one-third to omi-half of the
graduates responded. It wasn't an
overwhelming response, but it did
give the committee a fair idea of
what graduatc;s wanted in the
ceremony.
Graduation troubles didn't start
until 1983.
In April of 1983, approximately
six weeks before graduation, two
students marched into a Graduation
Planning meeting and said they
represented "about 50 students who
were not pleased with what had been
chosen as (speech) topics. "
The committee had been planning
since January of 1983 . The speakers
had already been chosen. The committee was talking about things like
what food to serve at the Graduation Reception. So the committee
asked these two students why they'd
waited so long to show concern.
"There are various reasons," one

of the student s replied. "So mt' of
the student s had not been aware that
the meetings were taking place."
The planning meetings hadn't
been some big secret. But these two
student s thought th ey could walk in
a t any' time and sta rt making changes
in graduation. Which, in my opinion, is asinine.
..
Yet an even more serious break in
student communication and graduation involvement occurred last year.
During fall term of 1984, the
Graduation Planning Commi ttee
sen t out over 600 questionaires to
potential graduates. These questionaires were the only way stude nts
could vote on who .they wanted to
be the graduation guest speaker. Only 100 of the questionaires were
returned to the committee, and the
results were surprising.
The potential graduates had
voted, from a list of eighteen names,
mostly for three guest speaker candidates who didn't know doodly
about Evergreen: Alan Aida, George
Burns, and Katherine Hepburn.
We're talking about a lot of money
for anyone of these three.
As it ended up last year, the President's Office had to step in and pick
a guest speaker. Their choice was
some psychiatrist or psychologist or
something from somewhere who got
the name of our school wrong in his
speech. Does anybody remember
that guy's name?
So, after the mess up last year, this
year's graduates don't even get to
vote on guest speaker. The Presiden't's OffiC'e will pick someone,
though, of course, you can always
suggest a possible guest speaker to
the planning committee.
We all know how busy fourth year
students are. They might think they
don't have time to get involved in
graduation planning. But unless they
do, they might find the la .~t detail in
their Evergreen experience refecting
none of the attributes that make
Evergreen special.
If we don't watch out, Evergreen

out ot
order

Editor, The Cooper Point Journal:
To whomever it may concern,
In my spring-chicken days at college I habitually favored sports to
study. Now that I'm at Evergreen
and am serious about education,
I -believe it or not- declined Superbowl Sunday restivities for research
in the library .
While gathering source material ,
I happened to pass the second floor
copy machine and noticed an out-oforder sign. Not to worry; there' s
another copier upstairs. Fifteen
mi nut es before closing time, armed
with my stack of sources, I ascended the stairs only to be greeted by
another out-of-order sign. (The
library copiers were also out of order
the last time I was on campus, three
days earlier.) No panic; there's the
copier in the CAB.
The CAB was open at 6:30 p.m.
Sunday; I would have been permitted, under the circumstnces, to borrow reference material ror copving;
hut, the copier in the CAB was out
of paper!
What good purpose can any college, irrespec tive of accreditation ,
serve a student at a time wh en hi s
particular avenue 10 educat ion is effectively barred by undependable
service by machine. repair person. or
whoever else whose dubious fortun~
it is·to claim ultim ate responsibilit y?
Answer that to my professor who expects a paper when due.

Forum:
-----Pledge for {Jeace----by Chris Darrow
Thirty thousand civilians have
been murdered in EI Salvador in the
last fi ve years. Not a si ngle person
ha~ been brought to trial for these
deaths.Salvadoran civilians are being bombed by their government, in
violation of the Geneva Conventions. The country's main university was invaded and closed by the army. As a result 70 percent of its
students joined the rebel forces.
Our government supports these
atrocities.
The Nicaraguans, having ousted
the dictator Samoza, have held the
first free elections in their history.
They now enjoy better nutrition,
health and literacy than ever; yet our
government calls them a ". . .
Totalitarian regime . .. . ," and
finances the Contras who seek their
overthrow.
Honduras, bordering both EI
Salvador and Nicaragua, ha s
become a major U.S. military base.
The stage is set for a U.S. invasion
of Central A1nerica.
The official U.S. analaysis, that
unrest in Central American is an export of the 'Soviet Union, ignores the
historical causes of the situation.
Since long before the Russian
Revolution, the Central American
people have suffered invasions and
exploitation by the U.S . It is a
tragedy that the U.S. opposes their
struggle for freedom.
This situation calls for an im-

. mediate and forceful response. Such
a response is emerging throughout
the U.S. in the form of·a Pledge oj
Resistance.
The Pledge of Resistance began
after the U.S. invasion of Grenada.
U.S. activists became aware that
friends in Nicaragua feared a similar
invasion. Witness for Peace formed
" . .. a grassroots effort to keep a
continuous non-violent presence in
Nicaragua .. . " ·a nd pledged to respond to any U.S. aggression. "A
Promise of Resistance" went to
churches, the United States Congress, the Department of State and
Defense, the CIA, and the PresidenL
From this initial effort grew a broad
national coalition united in opposition to U.S. military aggression in
Central America . Olympia, in the
wake of the successful Proposition
One, has joined the effort with the
Olympia Pledge oj Resistance.
:rhe purpose of the Pledge oj
Resistance is to prevent a U.S. invasion or military escalat ion in Central
America. Signers of the pledge promi se to respond to any escalatioil
with actions ranging from legal protests to occupations of government
offices and military bases. By announcing this plan to government
representatives, the Pledge hopes to
prevent any escalation. If despite
these efforts an escalation does occur, the Pledge will be activated,
demanding a peaceful settlement to
the conflict.

N. Strat ton

At noon on Thursday, February
7th, in CAB 108, Students for a
Humane Foreign Policy is initiating
the Pledge of Resistance campaign
at TESC. In addition t~ a discussion
of the Pledge, there will be a report
on the Nicaraguan elections, and information on the call for a congressional investigation of U.S.<tbacked
bombing in EI Salvador.
The special purpose of the Pledge
oj Resistance campaign at Evergreen
is to mobilize support for a Public
Signing Rally to be held at noon on
Friday, February 22nd, on the
Capitol steps. Pledges will be
availab le at tables in the CAB lobby on Tuesdays and Thursdays for
the next three weeks.
As a co ll ege, Evergreen can be of
key importance in organizing opposition to an unaccountable administration. Ip Central America. as
in the civil rights and Vietnam War
protest movements, U.S. schools face
an important socia l responsibility.
The Central American peopies
know from bitter experi'Cnce that a
government's policy may not reneet
its people's sense or justice. Th ev
look to us for help with their struggle. As U.S. citizens, we hold th e
power to change our government's
policy. Through the Pledge of
Resistance we can exercise that
power. Olympia and Thurston
County can be heard as a voice of
conscience to the U.S. and Central
America.

,

January 31, 1985

4

THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL

January 31, 1985

Tropicana closes doors

Japan
Honored

Revie~~ revie~~ed".
By Dou g Grul1lwald
I appreciate Robert Di etteri ch's
review of the photographs rece ntl y
o n disrla y in the C AB gallery. It is
my o pi nion t hat Robert neit her
praised nor chided the photographs
he mention s in the article, but
curiously. th e prominent feeling in
the re view is hi s irritation with the
rhotographer s. Apparently to him,
the
ph o togr a rh s
so meh ow
floundered; he found no sense of
subject to grarrlc with in hi s review .
His re view is a bo ut so mething
peripheral to th e photograrhs. His
idea. loosely held, is that the
photograrhers reveal or in th e case
of th e sublim e c hicken s, co nfess to
using cameras to make photographic
images. When Robert im agi nes th e
Glmera, Ih e information before hi s
eyes, the rhutograrh , becomes Irile .
When he ca nnot pl ace t he ca mera' s
loca ti o n, he cannot resolve anything
a bout the . pid ure. Robert' s approach le ft the pi ct ure s bruised,
submerged as he claims they arc ill
th e rhot ograrher's rreoccupat ion
with making Ihe picture. NOl a sin gle
piclur e can
tran sc end
Ihe
claustr o ph obia he describes.
One way for Ih e criti c to ~e l into
t t1e act is 10 deride th e rrocess of
creating ar t work, never mind
challenging us 10 vicw the work it self
as in teres tin g, buring, etc Robert',
ideas do not coalesce. He found one
way to approach the phot ograrhs
hut he was caught creating abstractions th at arc quite a bit more diffu se tha n th e images on the wall.
On o ne roint Robert I S
" rupuluu sly co rrect, th e perso n in
Selin a Keaton' s rhutograph docs
have goose bumps on hi s a rl1l. Co nce rnin g t hi s photograph, it seelm
th at Robert takes excertion to the
framing; in other words. when do

goose bumps constitute a 's ubject?
On e thing can be said easily: goose
bumrs are what they a ppear to be
in this photograph. Robert finds this
photog raph particularly blank;
goose bumps are not enough, the
rhotograph is inert. The reviewer is
acknowledging a visual characteristic of the photograph without
describing the rower, so the review
is a bout Robert ' .I method of review
as much as it is about the
photographs' wit.
I agree with him on a point he
makes early in th e article. The class
was directed or limited in some Cil.'es
by a concern for Formalism. Significant furmal rhotographs arc in stant ly recogni zab le and the photograrhs
in thi s show that di sg ui se the identity 01 th e subject or mak e loud noise'
abo ut goose bumps and chicken s arc
not photographs clearl y informed by '
a formalist style of seein g. However,
I would not homogenize the
phot ograph s by co m men t ing on
seJr-eonscious photographers. That
is bland .
Selina's photograph in a ca reful
man euve r oelween tllc ulHJerslaleli
and t he obvious. A di ffe rent fr amin g would have removed th e intri gue
a nd rrobably t he body ges ture.

Rob replies :
Doug,
Hmm ...
After you fir st begin, you at tribute to me so me chidings that my
article does n't includ e; but that' s
understandable , for neither are they
thin gs my ar/icie excludes.
And, I admit, the intellectua li zing
in th a t a rticle got out of hand.
Okay ...
Rob Di eterich

Mariko
Marrs

Moniz

"Marvelous!/"

by Rob Dieterich
A show of watercolors by Haruko
Moniz and Mariko Marrs opened in
Gallery Two last weekend in conjunction with the Tribute to Japan .
Haruko was born and schooled in
Japan and graduated from Tokyo
Girl's Art College in 1945. But for
over thirty years she has lived in the
United States, in Hawaii, California,
and now Washington - she lives in
Lacey.
Haruko describes he r art well:
"As religiou s, traditional and soc ial
values seem to have eroded to a
point where life often seems to have
lost it s meaning, painting na ture's
perfection s ca lm s my spirit."
Her wat e rcolors have s ubtle,
translucent layers - most especially her Essence q( Wimer series. Pain tin gs in this series are veiled by large
white trees that nearly cover the picture plane. But while the trees are
full and so lid (certainly evoking a
feeling of the perfection she refers
to) , they don't obscure the colorful
field behind.
Haruko has exhibited often in the
Northwest in the last fifteen years.
Among other shows and awards, her

watercolors have been included in
juried exhibits at the Frye Art
Museum (in Seattle), and the
Bellevue Art Museum.
Mariko Marrs also was born and
went to high school in Japan, and
she now lives in the Ulympla area.
But, unlike Haruko, Mariko went to
college at Evergreen. She received
her bachelor' s degree in visual arts
here in 1983.
The two women' ~ works complement each other well. Aside from the
amazingly similar colors - yellow ,
orange and blue, and Mariko 's
silver, and Haru ko's white, are nearly the only colors - a complete and
settled quality is shared.
Unlike Haruko's naturali stic
forms, Mariko's are abstract, strictly
geometric forms. Mariko also
skillfully layers her paints, but her
works are most interesting for the
way they create and disrupt perspective .
Gallery Two is in the entrance
area of Evergreen's library and is
open during regular library hours.
The show will remain through
March 10.

Here's something you're never gonna forget
by Todd Denny
The smell of dirt was in the air.
I knew it wo uld be an exc iting eve ning. I had just walk ed ' intli Trail's
End Arena, which is just sou th of
Tu mwater , to walch the seco nd
co min g of th e fat boys fr o m
Ca nada :
Bachman
Turner
Overdr ive.
I a nd three o ther "Ca m Heads"
or "Overd rivers" dared ven ture in to a rodeo arena to mix with the
loca ls - the Olympians - a nd
watch BTO open t heir fi rs t to ur o f
t he Sta tes in nearly a decade.
Another Ca nad ia n band, Zeb ra,
ore ned the show with a rath er smell y
ye t effective brand of Rock ' n' Roll ,
fea turin g their lead g uit arist'S str in g
bend in g heroics . However, th e
crowd in thi s cow palace, ,:mained
ra th er ,ubdued. T hey waited for the
rea l show.
A nd a show it was! T he crowd
... urged to its feet upon BTO's arriva l. pushing towards the stage. We
fl owed with th e hum an wave and
... ettl ed int o a fro nt stage pocket.
The boys a ll looked a bi t leaner
Ih an in Ih eir heyday and opened the
,CI with a pulsating version of "Taking Care of Business." I base my
' heyday' observation on a hockey
ri nk gig of theirs I att ended in Muncton. New Brunswick, in 1975,
~andy appeared to be the most
preserved or the lads, retaining his
ncar 280 pound bulky bui ld. He was
nattily attired in a K Mart polyester
top , bandanna~ around hi s head and

neck , and a large pa ir of cords:
pres umabl y the only clothing he
co uld wear.
His rhysica l stature in no way
diminished his g uit ar playing
abi lit ie s. wh ich he di spl ayed
throughout the ni ght, cleanly in terweaving guitar solos with his singing a nd rhythm playing abilities.
C.F. Turner was the leanest of the
crew and was obviously fired up for
the show as he cranked out bass riffs
while swi ngin g hi s in strument
aro und in phallic mann er. He also
he lped with th e singing duties .
treating everyone's a ural facilities to
a vo ice as stro ng a nd clean as o ne
from t11 e old a lbum s.
A heft y Timmy Bachman wore a
ga rage mechanics jumpsuit, a neck
banda nna and dark glasses . Tim
moved a nd jumped around in a
quaking ma nn er for th e duration of
Ih e show; he was obv ious ly gla d to
be back in th e spot li ght. I did fear
possible coronary problems from hi s
exu herance, as Tim was simulating
a weighted aerobi cs workout, but my
worries proved unwarranted as hi s
card iac system performed on a par
wit h his mllsica l ta len ts.
T he drummer (whose name excapes me) added little presence bu t
o ffe red the needed percussion .
Engulfed by his massive drum set ,
he was heard a nd not seen .
T hroughout the even ing there was
a tenseness in the a ir , that violent
urge to get crazy upon rare occasions

as this, when one is temporarily
released from t he jaws of the 40 hour
work week monster. There were
some s poradic scufIles as people
jostled for position by the stage.
These culminated in a large western
style cowboy fight as BTO appropriately cranked Ollt "You Ain't
Seen, Nothing Yet."
It was alLrather exciting. We were
in the midst of the melee. Sheriffs
tried to subdue the sparring practice
while BTO kept jamming even
louder , helring to mufIle the freefor -a ll.
BTO kept the erowd in
pandemonium all evening as they
played hit ' a ft er hit. They finished
with a two song encore before finall y
relinqui shing the eighteen wheeler
fl a t-bed that se rved as a stage.

We all left with a ringing in our
ears, but Ihe damage inflicted upon
our tympanic membranes was worth
the chance to see a live BTO show .

by Margot Boyer
Energetic drumming opened the
third annual Tribute to Japan last
Sunday in the Evergreen library. The
Tribute offered a diverse program of
speakers, music, displays, films,
dance , martial arts, and food to the
several hundred people that attended_ It was a festive day that
celebrated increased understanding
between Japanese and American
people.
In his first public appearance as
President of the college, Joseph
Olander offered Lunar New Year
wishes to the crowd in Japanese and
English. After announcing his marriage on Saturday in El Pa's o to
Patricia Dominguez, he introduced
various local dignitaries who were
present. Following the welcome by
Japanese Consul General Toshio
Osagai, the Namukai Taiko drummers returned to the stage for more
of their exciting rhythms.
The Tokiwakai dancers followed,
performing traditional Japanese .
dances. A jolly dance which con veyed "living with just laughter"
was the most colorful of these ~ The
Olympic Tae Kwon Do school appeared next. Students from the
school, ranging from small children
to very experienced black bells,
demonstrated moves and sparring in
the Japanese martial art.
While the performance went on,
there were continuous exhibitions of
Japanese arts and crafts, traditional
flower arrangements , a display by
the Olympia-Yashiro Sister City
Committee, and a slide show of
travels in Japan _ Both dramatic and
educational films were shown. People had the opportunity (0 participate in a tea ceremony. On the
fourth floor, the food was so
popular that most items were sold
out by mid-afternoon. Noodle soup
and sushi were still available to
stragglers
Other performances included the
Mamasan Chorus, Classical Dance
by Mary Ohno, a Kimon fashion
show, and a demonstration of sword
forms by the Washington State Kendo Federation. The performers
were introduced by Evergreen student Tsukasa S~Kizaki, a senior.

by Wendi D. Kerr
The Fabulous Tropicana, Olympia rock club, art gallery and
underground cultural mecca, will
become storage space after tonight's
closing celebration featuring the
Young Pioneers, Communicator,
and several other local bands.
The Tropicana began eleven
months ago, when members of the
Young Pioneers, Beat Happening,
and other community members such
as eventual co-owner·Larry Roberts
decided that Olympia needed an
original music club, a "place for kids
(0 go, for Olympia kids to have
some thing (0 do," according to
Young Pioneer Chris Pugh. Before
the club could open, however, the
building had to be brought up to fire
code. Volunteers added the needed
improvements, and the club was
ready to open. The first show
featured the Young Pioneers, the
Wimps, Beat Happening , and hiphop D.J. Whiz Kid.
It wasn't long before the club
caused controversy among members
of the Olympia business and residential communities. Merchants complained that Tropicana patrons vandalized property and took up parking spaces; residents complained that
the club was too loud . A nearby
funeral home, says Pugh, complained that "punks would knock on the
back door and ask to see a corpse ."
A petition was circulated among
downtown merchants last summer,
demanding that the club's license be
revoked. In response, the Olympia
City Council put the Tropicana on
90 day probation .
Not all of the opposition to the
Tropicana was verbal. The club' s

'~lJT( )'"
It took 2QOO years to improve this bed. It'll
take just one night to improve your sleep.
Sweet dreams on a six-inch thick all cotton
Japanese bed . Fold into a couch or chair.
Portable! Sound sleep at sound prices.
painted window was broken several
unhappy with its demise. Says Pugh,
times by rocks and BB's. Club guests
"Alot of people in Olympia spent
standing on the sidewalk were occatime and money that we'll never see
sionally hit by thrown popcans and
again." Co-owner Roberts says,
other garbage.
"Evergreen students weren't often
The final straw came when the
patrons of the Tropicana. They were
building'S lease was taken over by
having too much fun drinking beer
Boone and Boone Realty, agents for
in a dorm room to come downtown
and see something ne w and
Business Ventures Inc., owners of
exc iting.' ,
the Wards Building next door to the
Tropicana . According to a story in
John Hinkle, Tropicana sound Sunday's Daily Olympian, the club ' engineer, had this (0 say about the
was a factor when Boone and Boone
club: "Like Evergreen has exposed
Olympia to alternatives, so has the
tried to sell space in the Wards
Building. Rob Adler, owner of
Tropicana--especially to underage
Crackers Restaurant, mentioned in
people ... it got a lot of bigger name
the story that he did not want to
acts to pull through here, acts like
open a second Crackers in the Wards
f).O .A., The Three O'Clock, and
the Butthole Surfers. The Tropicana
Building' 'as long as the club was doing its thing." Adler cited a difhad a reputation with bands as beference in clientele as the reason for
ing a great place to play."
"The prospects for - opening
his reluctance.
Most people involved with the
another club," says Roberts, "are
Tropicana are, understandably,
up to some of the people who want
a club ... We've been looking; not
very diligently, I' d say." Curt
Homan, of the band Communicator, says "I'll try , but I can
only do so much ." In the meantime,
Harbor Seal has adapted well, but
Trop rans will have to satisfy
. there are problems in it's future. The
themselves with tonight' s final
film was informative and the seals
blowout , featuring the Young
were alluring. But it reminded me of
Pioneers, Communicator, the
an old nature show on television,
Boormen, the Dwindles (from Seatparticularly in two respects: the nartle), Flowers For Funerals, Der Wille
rator' s voice was numbing in his lack
Zur Macht , Rock and Roll Feetion,
of inflection, and the title on the
and possibly other special guests.
screen at the beginning was
Doors open "around 6:30 or 7:00"
ulllnteresting. Neither of these things
and the price is $2.00. When it's all
offered something new or alluring.
ove, , the Tropicana will close its
The ending however was br.acing. A
doprs--one more time.
man was asked, what good are
seals? He said that the question
shouldn't be asked; to ask it is the
same as asking, what good are you?
He said, "They are on the par with
tsAT - MCAT • GRE
rainbows and wild strawberGRE PSYCH - GRE BID
ries._ .and the murmur of wild geese
. UT-GUT-DU
OeAl ~ PCAT • VAT
in flight."
$SAT - PSAT - ACIIEVEMEIOS
The second half-hour consisted of
SAT - ACT - TDEn - MSIIP
two videos by Kim Foley. The first
IlAJ'L lIED BDS - ECFMG
was five minutes of "Embrace".
no
- VQ£ - IIDB - RII 8DS
Opening with an ocean view and it' s
CPl- SPEED READIIIG
sound, soon a woman appeared and
began to kiss a man. They caressed
~-Il"'"
EDUCATIONAL CENU"
Tesf Pre~~~!ioi9::eti.lI~ts
in slow motion for a few minutes.
""Olmario n . P/ea.e C8f1 :
Then, diverting from the smooth ac(206)632-0634
tivity, the picture became jumpy for
several seconds. The ocean roar
rose, and the video ended. The
meaning of the video is elusive. I
concluded that this art was only to
be observed, much like watching the
movement of the Harbor Seal. I
. have no criticism, for how can one
criticise the mov.e ment of a Harbor
Seal?
Foley's second video, "A
Documentary Untitled," was a sensitive portrait of a Lesbian couple
who chose to have a baby . The two
women told about how they chose
to do this, how their lives changed,
how arti ficial insemination is done,
and how their families felt about it.
They said that society thinks that a
woman can't be a lesbian and a
parent. They don't believe it. In our'
situation, they said, we have two
very committed parents. They
discussed the missing father, a nd
'considered the fact that many
fathers aren't around anyway.
My complaint is this: why didn't
Foley title it? It is worthy of a title;
it 's a phenomenon of our time.
Foley should take this documentary
out of the closet, and title it.

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Various Videos VieVv'ed
oy Susan Arnold
An hour of film and video was
presented by Doug Bertran and Kim
Foley Monday eveningin the Recital
Hall. Senior Bertran presented his 16
mm, 25-minute film called The Harbor Seal first. The film quickly
covered the life of the seal: where
and how it lives, eats, and breeds.
There was some beautiful
photography. A shot of seal, sun,
and water was black, grey, and
white, the contrast was so great.
During one close-up of a seal, a
Geoduck squirted in the foreground.
Near the end of the film, Bertran
showed twO seals nosing each other
at length with theiF whiskers. Several
people talked about the Harbor Seal.
A Biologist marked seals in order to
wateh and learn about them. A
Fisherman expressed his trouble with
seals. One man discussed the toxins
in the seals' blubber. Bertran
brought in the problems that most
wild animals have in our increasingly
crowded world--adapting to a changing habitat. The film related that the

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31. 1985

January 31. 1985

Pa~e

mE COOPER POINT JOURNAL

7

GREENERSPEAK

Question: Have you noticed that more people are shaving their beards and wearing their hair short? Why are they?

\K.
I)

Soccer
On Wedn.:sday, February 6th, the
Evergreen women's soccer team will
play a 45 minute exibition game
against Pacific Lutheran University
in the Tacoma Dome. The women

Pam Kuri
Anthropolo gy
of
Visua l
Communication
"It's great for everyone to do what
they want with their bodies. It looks
better than some of the new crazy
punk styles."

Scoll
"1985 is the year of the cool
hairstyle. It is imperative that everbody has a cool hairstyle that makes
him feel cool."

kick off at 5:25 pm. PLU's men will
play Seattle Pacific Universit y at
6: 15 pm . Then, at 7:00 pm the
Tacoma Stars take the floor in a
regular season match-up against the
Las Vegas Americans.
"This is a real honor for our

team," said Coach Tamar Chotzen.
"The women are incredibly psyched. I've never seen them so up for
a game. The team is in good shape.
Many of the women have been playing in winter recreation leagues, but
that does not mean they won ' t be
practicing hard for the game. Late
in the fall season the Geoducks
played a very good game against the
Lutes, losing by just one goal. We've
proved we can play with them," says
Chotzen. "We'll be looking for the
upset in the Dome ."

Organic Organizer
by Tarja Bennett
Susan Moser became the first
operations manager in the history of
the Organic Farm last October. The
new position was jointly funded by
S & A, Academics, and Facilities.
According to the proposal submitted by Walter Niemic in August,
"The Farm Manager will work 19
hours/wee k for the academic year
(October I, 1984- June 30, 1985) .
The Manager will have the responsib ility to coordinate all activites at
the farm sit e in addition to caretaking the facility . Hiring and training
student workers and developing projects and work sc hedules for
them .... "
Moser has been cleaning and
organizing Ihe grounds. She sa id,
"Now we're at ground zero. We can
start implementing our new plans
and ideas. This is really sla rtin g 10
blossom and look much betler."
Moser li ves on Ihe second floor of
Ihe farmhouse with her hu sba nd ,
Michael Dempster, and her niece,
As hiey Moser. She has li ved there
since the 1983-84 academic year
\vhen she held her stud ent position
of resident caretaker, responsible for
custodial and securily dUlies of Ihe
farmhouse.
Niemic said that so far Moser
"has transformed Ih e altilude
towards the Organic Farm. She is a
wonderful role model, she has ideas
and energy which she shares with the
students. ,.

Moser has added continuity to the
farm . The farm has looked good at
certain points in its history, but it
lacked continuity. In the past at the
farm, winter was time for planning and spring was for planting
major plans were planned for the
summer. The changes in planning
and planting are in progress.
Moser is working to im plemenl
many ideas of her own and those of
others. She is trying (0 extend the
g'rowing seaso n by making the large
permanent greenhouse more effective. She is also adding perrenial
plantings, such as raspberries ,
blueberries, strawberries, ana appies. This would increase Ihe farm's
marketable crop.
Moser sa id she "believes in th e
farm politically" and puts a 101 of
time and energy into her job. She
does nOI have to be here. She is
qualified 10 leach; she has a master's
degree in education from the Universil Y of Washington. She says, "I 'm
mo re int erested in Ihis place Ithe
farm] for itself Ihan I am for me. "
Many people would like to see
Moser's job become a full-lime
managerial position . That will depend upon the funding availab le.
She does not know whelher she
wi!1 ever be a full-time manager at
the farm. " II may not happen while
I'm here but it definitely needs to
happen . This farm needs to become
more serious. "

Bob Harris

Eric Slorff

Individual Contract: Media .and
Anthropology
"I was a longhair in the 1960's. Now
I may be following the generic style,
whatever that may be."

Maller and Motion
"Why, yes, I just cut my hair
shaved my beard. It makes me
faster. ..
Photos by Irene Mark Buitenkant

Tickets for this entire evening of
soccer are available at the Campus
Recreation Center, the Bookstore,
from members of the women's soccer team, and at Rainbow Sports
Northwest on Olympia's Westside.
Tickets are $7.50 general admission,
and $4.50 for Evergreen Students.

hammer nails." Reading a lot and
taking care of your health were the
two last qualities he mentioned.
Olander pointed out that "if Ihe
future of the college is dependenl
upon who the President is, than
we're in serious trouble. There musl
be organic support of the college.
People must value the college for
------------~·what it is because that, in the long
(Cont, from page 1) run, is what is going to sustain the
life of Ihe college. " Later he added,
he reflected, "you use a screwdriver "But the President in the end is
10 screw screws and a hammer to responsible. "

Joe

Greener displays nerves of Steel
by Mike Me Kenzie
At aboul 9:30 p.m. on November
28, 1984, Evergreen student Chris
Steel was on his way home, driving
on Fifth Avenue by Capitol Lake
toward the westside. Then Steel
looked into his rearview mirror and
saw the van.
"The van was coming up fast,"
Sleel said. "I think il wou l(i have hil
me if it hadn't hit Ihe pole. It look
OUI a telephone pole and a street
light. "
Steel went around the block and
returned 10 the accident. "The van
was upside clown about fifteen yards
into the Kentucky Fr ied Chicken
parking lot."
The 'passe nger in I he van was
walking up and down the street be
tween the Kentucky Fried C hicken
restaurant and the Thurston Co unIY Heallh Clinic "obviously dazed."
The driver was st ill inside the van
with his legs up to his knees sticking
out of the broken-out windshield.
"The van was in a puddle of gas,"
Steel said. "Gas was drippping out
of the engine compartment onto the
driver. The electric lines were ar- ching and sparking ten yards from
the van. I thought it would catch on
fire."
By this time people were gathered
around the wreck. They were all saying "stay away from the van." But
Steel could tell the driver 's back
wasn't broken and the driver wanted
10 get out of the van because "he
was moving. Once he got up on his
hands and knees, then fell back
down."
Steel decided to get the driver out
of the van, but couldn't pull the
driver Olll as "he was a pretty big
" guy. I yelled back at another guy to
help me ."
The other man, Timothy W.
v,.:ard of Tumwater, helped Steel
carry the driver by hi s belt loops and
shoulders. They carried the driver a
safe distance away from the van aritl

air softly fumbling over tree tops
before a snowfall

He calls me up on the telephone
wants to know how the months
have gone.
I'm full oh so very full.
Abundance of and lack of
time, of love.
I tell him of a woman on a three wheeler.
Basket full of groceries.
eyes full of light.
Only she's not wearing her go go boots.
Looks so old, looks so young.

winds merging together
this december night.
silence breathing poetry,
those words seemingly sacred
wash away
all the masks,
leaving me like a child
meeting herself in the mirror .

And he calls me up on the telephone
wants to know how the months have gone.
Does it matter.
An earth jar in her basket
full of change.
And if you could see the wrinkles,
look like life lines
bottomeless and full of sound.

Clare Spitalny

We talk of love
how love backwards with a 've' on the end
is evolve.
The moon distracts me, the moon distracts us.

Lily

Remember the clay she says.
Which road? The one with the
soft curves and fast friends.
Windsheild wipers
washing half truths out of my eyes.
Bumpers distract me, bumpers distract us.
(I'm not sure [ want to do this
time is evaporating
what?)

the good old days

And she calls me up on the telephone
wants to know how the years
have gone.
Are you still making masks
Am [ still wearing masks
Time is evaporating
or doesn't exist at all.
Or maybe it just stands still.
Am i still wearing masks
am I still wearing masks

Offer

T.E·

214185 - 218/85

THIS PAGE NEEDS YOUr

Sunny day in the desert
A town lies baking hot
Some people, not a lot
Palpitating gently moving
Lily sits staring blankly
Later tonight she's going out
Alley slipping
Sad Romancing
Window looking
The secret life of cats
In the darkned streets
Close and . soft retreats
Friendly shadows stagger
She conducts nightly rounds
Who knows what they see
A little shaky
In the morning
Cranky bitch
Little warning
'Leave me be
The cat is back
Jesus Christ the cat is back

photographs, drawings, typed poetry and prose.
Please bring your contributions to th e "POETRY"
enve lope outside CAB 306. Put your name and
phone number on your work, in case I need to
contact you.
Margot Boyer

HOUSE
OF
ROSES

Thanks for calling.

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Waiting in the woodshed
Outside wanting in
Will she wander in
Or wander by
Waiting, wanting in the woodshed

I have come to find the reason
why I ever left
so [ can return directed
first one step and then the next
and then the city
the authority here
here where the winds lips
carry the music of progress
and the earth is covered
and the earth is covered
and the earth is covered

George McKou

She calls me up on the telephone
want to know how the years
have gone.
I'm so full oh so very full.
Abundance of and lack of
time, of love.
And shit i think to myself
I'm full of shit. Is that how the years
have gone,
The moon so attractive.
The woman on her three wheeler.
An earth jar in her basket,
full of change.
Of change and perhaps
a few tears.

civilians before, they had only been
given to police officers. Wurner also
gave each Steel and Ward a color
photograph of the wrecked van.
"My shoes smelled like gas for a
couple of days after (the wreck),"
Steel said. "But if I had il to do
again I would."
Both of the men in the va n were
taken to the hospital. The passenger
was treated for minor injuries and
released, the driver was treated for
a cut on his head and a fractured
thigh and was released from the
hospital a few days later.
Steel is in his second year at
Evergreen. He is currently studying
film animation.

When the moment strikes one must go
if they are to succeed
first one step and then the next
and then the mountain
the authority here
here where the winds lips play
on my harmonica
and the earth is covered
in angelic season

it begins
flakes fall between fingers .
so much earth
so much light.

2)

laid him down on his stomach.
Olympia Chief of Police John
Wurner wrote a letter on December
II, 1984, to Olympia City Manager
Robert W. Murray commending
Steel and Ward. "These individuals
represented the concern and public
spirit that enhances the quality oflife
in the Puget Sound area and their
unsel fish deeds should be duly
recognized as an outstanding act of
public service," Wurner said in the
letter.
On December 18, 1985, Wurner
gave Steel and Ward Olympia Police
awards for putting their "own life(s)
in peril to save another." The police
certificates hadn't been given to

SUNSHINE RIDGE RANIER

Jewelers and Gem Shop

1821 Harrison Avenue

WE5TSIOE

SI10PPING CENTER

OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON

843-870 I
843.8700

Olympia, W. 98502
754-3949
DELIVERY AVAILABLE

Fifth

31

Capitol Way. DowOlOwn Olympia, 357·4943 _ Member.; @
Amon R. Panowlcz Sr., Roben J. Panowicz, Proprietors

6

mE COOPER POINT

January 31, 1985

OR

Question: Have you noticeq that more people are shaving their beards and wearing their hair short? Why are they?

January 31, 1985

Pal:t 7

mE COOPER POINT JOURNAL

SPEAK

I)

im Joyce
Paradox oj Progress
"I think it directly relates to the
onservative attitude that is undermining our whole scheme of
things. "

Soccer
On Wedn~sday, February 6th, the
Evergreen women's soccer team will
play a 45 minute exibition game
against Pacific Lutheran University
in the Tacoma Dome. The women

Pam Kuri
A nthropolo gy
oj
Visual
Communication
"It's great for everyone to do what
they want with their bodies. It looks
better than some of the new crazy
punk styles."

Scoll
"1985 is the year of the cool
hairstyle. It is imperative that everbody has a cool hairstyle that makes
him feel cool."

kick off at 5:25 pm. PLU's men will
play Seattle Pacific University at
6: 15 pm. Then, at 7:00 pm the
Tacoma Stars take the floor in a
regular season match-up against the
Las Vegas Americans.
"Th is is a real honor for our

team," said Coach Tamar Chotzen.
"The women are incredibly psyched. I've never seen them so up for
a game. The team is in good shape.
Many of the women have been playing in winter recreation leagues, but
that does not mean they won't be
practicing hard for the game. Late
in the fall season the Geoducks
played a very good game against the
Lutes, losing by just one goal. We've
proved we can play with them," says
Chotzen. "We'll be looking for the
upset in the Dome."

Organic Organizer

by Tarja Bennett '
Susan Moser became the first
operations manager in the history of
the Orgllnic Farm last October. The
new position was jointly funded by
S & A, Academics, and Facilities.
Accord ing to the proposal submitted by Walter Niemic in August,
"The Farm Manager will work 19
hours/week for the academic year
(October I, 1984- June 30, 1985).
The Manager will have the responsibility to coordinate all activ ites at
the farm site in addition to caretaking the facility. Hiring and training
student workers and developing projects ar;ld work schedules for
them .... "
Mose r has been cleaning and
organizin g the grounds. She sa id,
"Now we ' re a t ground zero. We can
stan im plementing our new plans
and ideas. This is really starring to
blossom and look much beller."
Moser lives on the second floor of
the farmhouse with her husband.
Michael Dempster, and her niece, '
Ash iey Moser. She has lived there
~ ince the 1983-84 academic year
when she held her student position
of resident caretaker, responsible for
custodial and security duties of the
farmhouse.
Niemic said that so far Moser
"has transformed the altitude
towards the Organic Farm. She is a
wonderful role model, she has ideas
and energy which she shares with the

Moser has added continuity to the
farm. The farm has looked good at
certain points in its history, but it
la cked continuity: In the past at the
farm, winter was time for planning and spring was for planting
major plans were planned for the
su mmer . The changes in planning
and planting are in progress.
Moser is working to impl ement
many ideas of her own and those of
o th ers. She is trying to exte nd the
growing season by making the large
permanent greenhouse more effective. She is also adding perrenial
plantings, such as raspberries ,
bltleberries, st rawberries, anC! apples. This would increase the farm's
marketable crop.
Moser sa id she "believes in the
farm politically" and puts\a lot of
time and energy into her job. She
does not have to be here. She is
qualified to teach; she has amaster's
degree in education from the University of Washington. She says, "I'm
more interested in this place [the
farmJ for itself than I am for me."
Many people would lik e to see
Moser's job become a full-time
managerial positi on. That will depend upon the funding avai lab le.
She does not know whether she
will ever be a full-time manager at
the farm. "It may not happen while
I'm here but 'it definitely needs to
happen. This farm need s to become
more serious. "

sl udenls. "

Bob Harris

Individual Contract: Media and
Anthropology
"I was a longhair in the 1960's. Now
I may be following the generic style,
whatever that may be."

Eric Slorff
Matter and Motion
"Why, yes, I just cut my hair
shaved my beard. It makes me
faster. "

Photos by Irene Mark Buitenkanl
Tickets for this entire evening of
soccer are available at the Campus
Recreation Center, the Bookstore,
from members of the women's soccer team, and at Rainbow Sports
Northwest on Olympia's Westside.
Tickets are $7.50 genera l admission,
and $4.50 for Evergreen Students.

hammer nails." Reading a lot and
taking care of your health were the
two last qualities he mentioned .
Olander pointed out that "if the
future of the college is dependent
upon who the President is, than
we're in serious trouble. There must
be organic support of the college.
People must value the college for
- - - - - - - - - - - - - ' w h a t it is because that, in the long
(Cont. from page 1) run, is what is going to sustain the
life of the college." Later he added,
"But the President in the end is
he renected, "you use a screwdriver
responsible. "
to screw screws a nd a hammer to

Joe

Greener displays nerves of Steel
by Mike Mc Kenzie
At about 9:30 p.m. on November
28, 1984, Evergreen student Chris
Steel was on hi s way home, driving
on Fifth Avenue by Capitol Lake
toward the westside. Then Steel
looked into his rearview mirror and
saw the van .
"The van was coming up fast,"
Steel said . "I think it would have hit
me if it hadn't hit the pole. It took
OU t a telephone pole and a st reet
lighl. ..
Steel went around the block and
returned to the accident. "The van
was upside down about fifteen yards
into the Kentucky Fried Ch icken
parking 101."
The 'passenger in the van was
walk ing up and down the street be
tween the Kentucky Fried Ch icken
restauran t and the Thurston Cou nty Health Clinic "obviously dazed."
The driver was sti ll inside the van
with his legs up to his knees stick ing
out of the broken-out windshield.
"The van was in a puddle of gas,"
Steel said. "Gas was drippping out
of the engine compartment onto the
driver. The electric lines were arching and sparking ten yards from
the van. I thoughi it would catc h on
fire ."
By this time people were gat hered
around the wreck. They were all saying " stay away from the van." But
Steel could tell the driver's back
wasn't broken and the driver wanted
to get out of the van because "he
was moving. Once he got up on his
hands and knees, then fell back
down. "
Steel decided to get the driver out
of the van, but couldn't pull the
driver au! as "he was a prelly big
guy. I yelled back at another guy to
help me." ,
. The other man, Timothy W.
Ward of Tumwater, helped Steel
carry the driver by his belt loops and
shoulders. They carried the driver a
safe distance away from the van and

air softly fumbling over tree tops
before a snowfall

He calls m~ up on the telephone
wants to know how the months
have gone.
I'm full oh so very full.
Abundance of and lack of
time, of love .
I tell him of a woman on a three wheeler.
Basket full of groceries,
eyes full of lightOnly she's not wearing her go go boots.
Looks so old, looks so young.

winds merging together
this december nightsilence breathing poetry,
those words seemingly sacred
wash away
all the masks,
leaving me like a child
meeting herself in the mirror.

And he calls me up on the telephone
wants to know how the months have gone.
Does it matter.
An earth jar in her basket
full of change.
And if you could see the wrinkles,
look like life lines
bottomeless and full of sound.
We talk of love
how love. backwards with a 've' on the end
is evo lve.
The moon distracts me, the moon distracts us.

Offer good 214185 - 218/85

Remember the clay she says.
Which road? The one with the
soft curves and fast friends.
Windsheild wipers
washing half trufhs 'out of..my eyes.
Bumpers distract me, bumpers distract us.
(I'm not sure I want to do this
time is evaporating
what?)

the good old days

And she calls me up on the telephone
wants to know how the years
have gone.
Are you still making masks
Am I still wearing masks

T, E',

THIS PAGE NEEDS YOUr

Sunny day in the desert
A town lies baking hot
Some people, not a lot
Palpitating gently moving
Lily sits staring blankly
Later tonight she's going out
Alley slipping
Sad Romancing
Window looking
The secret life of cats
In the darkned streets
Close and soft retreats
Friendly shadows stagger
She conducts nightly rounds
Who knows what they see
A little shaky
In the morning
Cranky bitch
Little warning
Leave me be
The cat is back
Jesus Christ the cat is back

photographs, drawings, typed poetry and prose.
Please bring your contributions to the "POETRY"
envelope outside CAB 306. Put your name and
phone number on your work, in case I need to
contact you.
Margot Boyer

George McKou

Time is evaporating
or doesn't exist at all.
Or maybe it just stands still. .
Am i still wearing masks
am I still wearing masks

HOUSE
OF
ROSES

Thanks for calling .

Clare Spitalny

Sterling
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A perfect gift for your special Valentine. this sterling
si lver pocket mirror in Towle's Old Master pattern
comes with its own tarnish resisting pouch . To make
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back at no additional cost.

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_.1

Lily

Chimichanga
Served in "The Greenery"
11:30 A.M. - 1:30 P.M.

Waiting in the woodshed
Outside wanting in
Will she wander in
Or wander by
Waiting, wanting in the woodshed
George McKou

ALL WAYS ·TRAtlCL SCRtlICe, INC.

$1.99

I have come to find the reason
why I ever left
so I can return directed
first one step and then the next
and then the city
the authority here
here where the winds lips
carry the music of progress
and the earth is covered
and the earth is covered
and the eart h is covered

Clare Spitalny

." he calls me up on the telephone
want to know how the yea rs
have gone.
I'm so full oh. so very full.
Abundance of and lack of
time, of .love.
And s hit i think to myself
I'm full of shit. [s that how the years
have gone.
The moon so attractive.
The woman on her three wheeler.
An earth jar in her basket,
full of change.
Of change and perhaps
a few tears.

civilians before, they had only been
given to police officers. Wurner also
gave each Steel and Ward a color
photograph of the wrecked van.
"My shoes smelled like gas for a
couple of days after (the wreck),"
Steel said. "But if I had it to do
again I would."
Both of the men in the van were
taken to the hospital. The passenger
was treated for minor injuries and
released, the driver was treated for
a cut on his head and a fract ured
thigh and was released from the
hospital a few days later.
Steel is in his second year a t
Evergreen. He is currently studying
film animation.

When the moment strikes one must go
if they are to succeed
first one step and then the ne'xt
and then the mountain
the authority here
here where the winds lips play
on my harmonica
and the earth is covered
in angelic season

it begins
flakes fall between fingers.
so much earth
so much light-

2)

laid him down on his stomach.
Olympia Chief of Police John
Wurner wrote a letter on December
II, 1984, to Olympia City Manager
Robert W. Murray commending
Steel and Ward. "These individuals
represented the concern and public
spirit that enhances the quality of life
in the Puget Sound area and their
unselfish deeds should be duly
recognized as an outstanding act of
public service," Wurner said in the
letter.
On December 18, 1985, Wurner
gave Steel and Ward Olympia Police
awards for putting their "own life(s)
in peril to save another." The police
certificates hadn't been given to

SUNSHINE RIDGE RANIER

WESTSIDE SHOPP'NG CENTER

OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON

S}43-8701

1821 Harrison Avenue
Olympia, Wa 98502
754-3949

843·8700

DELIVERY AVAILABLE

DPANOWICZ
Jewelers and Gem Shop

Fifth at Capitol Way - Downtown Olympia· 357-4943 . Members
Anton R. Panowicz Sr.. Roben J Panowlcz. Proprietors
~

@