cpj0359.pdf
Media
Part of The Cooper Point Journal Volume 13, Issue 21 (April 18, 1985)
- extracted text
-
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
April II, 1985
April 18, 1985
TONIGHT
Saturday
The Dream Group
1-3 p.m. To register, call
866-6000, ex!. 6800, or stop by
Seminar, 2109. Sponsored by
TESC Counseling Services.
David Roberts and the Ferryboat
Musicians
8 p.m., Applejam Folk Center,
YMCA Friendship Hall, 220 E.
Union S!. $3.50.
Roberts is a ' contemporary
songwriter and solo guitarist; the
Ferryboat Musicians regularly
serenade passe.ngers on the Puget
Sound ferry flee!. There will be
a short open mike session before
the show.
Bible Discussion Group
6 p.m., every Thursday. ASH
136. Free to everyone, "searchers
welcomed. "
For more information, call Pat,
943-7359, or Cliff, 866-)400.
"The Gold Rush" and "The
General"
Gold Rush: 7 p.m. General: 9:30
p.m., Lecture Hall I. $1.50.
See the "Little Tramp" in what
many critics call Chaplin's best
film performance . Another silent
film legend, Buster Keaton, is
featured in The Genera/.
Presented by Thursday Night
Films.
Friday
Old Time Country Dance
8 p.m., Olympia Ballroom, 116
E. Legion Way. $3; $2 for seniors
and young people 10-16.
This month's dance features the
band Merriweather and caller
Don Lennartson. For more information, call 943-9038, or
866-9301. Sponsored by the Applejam Folk Center.
Wouldn't A Waler Balloon Feel
Good Right Now?
Ie's Spring, the sun is out, and young
Grceners'
thoughts
turn
to ... K.A.O .S.? That's right, the
game that isn't a radio stat ion is
finally going to start, but you still
have a chance to join. For more information, call 866-0809, or stop by
A·1016. Squirtguns are available
CHEAP at the branch bookstore.
Incidentally, I need an assistant to
help me get the game off the ground
Let me know ir you 're interested .
Calli ng All Artists
Prospec tu ses are now being
distributed for the Olympia Art
League's Annual Exhibition for
Sout hwe st
Washington,
cosponsored by the State Capital
Museum. To obtain. a prospectus,
writ e to the Olympia Art League,
P.O. Box 404, Olympia, 98507·0404,
and enclose a Number 10 size SASE.
Prospectuses can a lso be obtained
from the Ca pit al Museum, 211 W.
21st Ave.
Did You Always Want To Be A
Firefighter When You Grew Up?
McLane Fire Department is currently accepting applications ror the
position of Resident Firefighter. Interested individuals arc urged to apply as soo n as possib le. For informa·
tion. c~ 11 Robert Healy, 866·9380 or
Xh6·1000.
Ronald Shannon Jackson and The
I)el'ndin~ Snciety will play at
Evergreen Friday, Apr il 19. This
gro up p lays jazz, co untry, rock,
blues and reggae; anyt hing, "as long
as it swings." Tickets are $6 general,
and $4 for students a nd seniors, and
are available at Yenney's , The
Bookmark, and The Evergreen
Bookstore. Reservations can be
made at 866·6833.
"Or. Martin Luther King, Jr"
Peacemaker", a nationall y acclaimed exhibit will open Friday,
April 19 at 7:30 p.m . with a reception featuring The Reverend Levi B.
Baldwin, Jr., of Seattle. The reception, to be in the Library Lobby, is
free and open to the public.
Monday
Women In Science
12-1 p.m ., Lib 3216.
Women from any academic area
are welcome to share thoughts
and ideas about sexism in
ed ucation.
Spring Into Wellness
Noon·) :30. To register, call
866-6000, ex!. 6800 or stop by
Seminar 2109.
Our Backyard Empire: Why The
U.S. Intervenes In Central
America
10 a.m., Lecture Hall 2.
Lecture, sponsored by EPIC.
Peltier Forum
2 p.m . , Lecture Hall I.
Steve Robideau of the Leonard
"Adjusting The Wheel,"a st udent production, will open on Thursday,
April 18. For information, call
866-6833 .
Job Announcement
Summer Camp for the Handi·
capped is currently seeking qualified
staff for the 1985 camp season. The
camp serves the mentally, physicalIy, and sensory disabled populations
of Thurston and Mason Counties.
Campus visit is scheduled for
April 17, from IO-noon in Lib 2205.
Applications deadline is is April 19,
1985 . For further information, con·
tact 1he Caree r Planning and Plac'ement office in Lib 1213 or ca ll
866-6000, x. 6193 .
Berger/Scuri exhibit opens
Paul Berger and Vicki Scuri, two
regional artists, will display their recent work from April 13 to May 5
in Gallery 4 of the Evans Library.
An opening reception sponsored by
the Friends of t he Evergreen
Galleries, will be held April 12 at 7
p.m . in Gallery 4. The pubilc is in·
vited to attend .
Berger, director of the Univers it y
of Washington' s photography program, incorporates photographs
with television and computer·
generated imagery.
Peltier Defense Committee.
Sponsored by EPIC.
Wednesday
Student Delegates To EI Salvador
7:30 p.m., Lecture Hall I.
Slides and Discussion. Sponsored
by EPIC.
Survivors Of Childhood Sexual
Abuse
3:30-5 p.m. To register, call '
866-6000, ex!. 6800 or stop by
Seminar 2109.
Tuesday
Women's Support Group
12:30-2:30 p.m. To register, call
866-6000, ex!. 6800 or visit
;Seminar 2109.
Lesbian Support/Rap Group
7-9 p.m., Lib 3223 .
Sponsored by the TESC Les·
bian/Gay Resource Center. For
information, call 866-6000, ext.
6544.
.
Classical Music Presentation
7 p.m., TESC Recital Hall. Free.
Olympia Community Talent
Group presents instrumental and
vocal music.
Baha'i Discussion
7 p.m ., ASH 141.
Evergreen's Baha'i Association
sponsors informal discussions on
the Baha'i faith every Tuesday
night. To find out more, call
Stephan Dimitroff, 866-9069.
Big Mountain Support Group
7 p.m. , Lecture Halls' Rotunda.
cooperation with Health Services,
are offering free nutrition counseling to students, faculty and staff.
The services includc: computerized
dietary analysis, individual counsel·
ing and files on a variety of topics
and issues. We are more than hap·
py to answer questions. We hold
drop-in hours every Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoons . The Nutrition Center is located in Sem. 3154.
If our drop-in hours connict with
your schedule, call Health Services
at x. 6200 and leave a message for
Jean or Beth . We'll get back to you.
Nutrition Information Available
Two nutrition students, in
"The Natural History Of
Wasps"
7:30-8:30 p.m., Lecture Hall 5.
Faculty member Bob Sluss will
speak as part of "The Scientific
Sense" lecture series.
Men's Support Group
3:30-5 p .m.
To register, please call 866-6000,
ext. 6800, or visit Seminar 2109.
CAAC General Meeting
7:30 p.m., First Christian
Church, 8th and Franklin.
Regon Unsoeld presents slides of
coffee harvest in Nicaragua. All
are welcome.
Art Galleries
Gallery 210 V,
210,/, W. 4th, Olympia.
Oils by Marion Erickson, and
Crop Walk .
In the last four years, Olympia
CROP Walks have raised more than
$117,000. CROP is the community
hunger appeal of Church World
Service.
Thurston County residents who
want to join this year's Crop walk,
which will take place on Sunday,
May 5, should contact the local
recruiter for their church, or call
Recruitment Coordinator Stucky at
786-8382, or Kelley at 866-1511.
Computer Jobs
S.ummer Internships
Students planning to conduct in·
ternships summer quarter should
now begin to work with the office
of Cooperative Education. Many internships for the summer are competitive and m ay have early
deadlines.
~
Orientation sessions foriXnternship
planning will be offered this quarter
every Wednesday afternoon from
1·2 p.m. (for students needing
general information and help in
locating internships) and from 2·3
p.m. (for st udent s who laready have
located a placement), beginning
April 17. Con tact Cooperative
Education, Lab I, x. 6391, for more
information.
CO" nscli ng Services
Scuri , a faculty artist at Whitman
College, .will display her recent installation entit led "Hot Launch at
Home," composed or children's war
toys and kitchen utensils . She
describes her work as "a juxtaposi·
tion of two related metaphores: the
kitchen as a strategic center of the
hearth,
poised against th e
battlefield. "
Gallery 4 is open noon-6 p.m.
weekdays and 1-5 p.m. weekends.
Admission is free and open to the
public.
Michael Powers Trio
8 p.m.·midnight, Bloch's , 301
Queen Anne Avenue N., Seattle.
$2 cover charge.
Live jazz and funk, with vocals
by Cara Powers.
Women's Support Group will
meet or. Tuesdays at 12:30 to 2:30
P.M ..
Men's Support Group will meet
on Wednesdays at 3:30 to 5:00 p.m ..
Spring Into Wellness will meet on
Mondays from 12:00 to 1:30 p.m ..
Survivors of Childhood Sexual
Abuse will meet on Wednesdays 3:30
to 5:00 p.m ..
Alcohol/Substance Abuse Sup·
port Group, time to be announced.
The Dream Group will meet on
Thursdays 1:00 to 3:00 p.m ..
For initial appointments or
registration for all groups, please call
extension 6800, Seminar 2109.
-
Computer Sci,ence Corporation
will be on campus on Wednesday,
April 24, to interview graduating
seniors for full-time jobs as programmers and computer operators.
Positions are available in Seattle,
Portland,
Bremerton
and
Vancouver.
Lining better cat-litter boxes
everywhere
Vol. No . 13
pottery by Barbara Patera.
Through Sunday, April 28.
Issue No 21
HEP Board reclassifies
some security officers
'Evergreen Gallery Four
Library, fourth floor.
Paul Berger and Vicki Scuri,
April 13 through May 5. 'Opening reception April 12, 7-9 p.m.
by Janine M. Thome
Artist's Co-op Gallery
524 S. Washington.
Oil paintings by Dorothy Weir
and Velma Graves, through April
20. 10 a .m. to 5 p.m .. Monday
through Saturday.
Twilight Zone Gallery
Tenth Floor of A Dorm.
"Letters To The Twilight Zone":
Dear T.Z. Gallery;
I have b!!en reading your notices
in the CPJ and I AM
DISGUSTED! Have you nothing
better to do than to create FAKE
stories about SQU ID and try to
foist them on the INNOCENT
PUBLIC?? The CP J should be a
SERIOUS, INTELLECTUAL
paper and you are turning it into
FRIVOLOUS TRASH. SQUID
don't even TASTE GOOD!
Seriously yours,
Name Withheld
The above leiter plus X-rated
hate mail can be viewed at this
week's exhibit, Letters To The
Zone. Send us more mail but no
squid food. (It will spoil.) The
Gallery is open all night , every
night.
Their schedule is as follows:
10:00 a.m., Library 2205, general information meeting .
11:00 to 5:00, Library 2112, inter·
views scheduled every half-hour.
Students must sign-up with Career
Planning & Placement for interviews, and must complete CSC's application and resume form prior to
interviews.
'">
o'"
E
o
a
Safeplace Volunteer Training
.<=
c.
Safeplace, Thurston County's
Rape Relief and Women's Shelter
Program, is looking for caring people to work with women and
children who have suffered abuse.
-:3afePlace wi1l~offer a new
volunteer training program at the
end of April. Volunteers are needed
to fundraise, make public speeches,
and for office support. People of
color and people of al l ages are encouraged to volunteer. For more information, call 754-6300.
Do these people really look like they want "Louie, Louie" to be the new Washington
State song? See page 4 for the answer ...... .
In late March, the Higher Educa·
tion Personnel (HEP) Board made
several decisions in the Evergreen
Campus Security reclassi fication
case .
John Spitz, HEP Board director,
made the following decisions :
Security Sergeant Gil Cordova has
been reclassified to Police Sergeant
status, and security officers Andy
Anderson and Lewis Heller have
been reclassified as campus police
officers.
The reclassification efforts of
Larry Savage, Security Sergeant.
and Darwin Eddy, failed.
For the reclassification to occur,
those requesting it must show they
were performing the duties of campus police officers at least six months
befOJe the date of the request.
The security members requested
reclassification in late January , 1984,
because they felt their duties more
closely fit the job description of
police officers, and not that of
security officers.
Security member s Cordova,
Anderson, and Heller, as determin·
ed by Spitz, performed police oflicer
duties for more than six months
prior to the January request date.
Savage and Eddy , however, did not
perform the full scope of police of·
ficer duties for the required six
months.
Such police officer duties include
arrest powers. Both Savage anti
Ed dy were only recently commissioned by thc Thurstan County
Sherriff's Department, and did nOI
possess arrest powers for the reo
quired six month, prior to the
reclassi ficat ion rcquest dat C.
Spitz based hi s decisions on the
recommendation of a Board staff
member assigned to the case.
statements and Icttc rs by the secur i·
ty officers, and a review of the of·
ficers' daily duties. The statement s
of Gary Ru ssell, Chief of Securit y;
Ken Jacob, Director of Auxiliary
Services; and Rita Coope r, of the
Campus Employec Relations Officc,
were also tak en into consideration
for the final decision.
In statements submitted to Spit z,
the sec urit y members stated t hat
over 80 percent of their present
duties are to "perform vehicular and
foot patrols, and train, superv ise and
coordinate other staff orficcrs in
their duties, of all campus areas, to
assure the safety / security of people
and property through en forcement
of college regu lations, federal. state,
and county laws, by meam of mak ·
ing arrests, issuing citations, or tak·
ing other remedial action when
appropriate.' ,
Speci fically, the officers are able
to issue traffic citations, int ervene in
law violations, makc arrests , in·
vestigate domestic violence sit ua·
tions, issue restrai ning orders. and
give testimony in court.
As Spitz stated in a n earlier inter view , "i f either side (the secur it y officers or the Campus Employee
Relations Office) is unsatisfied witl\
my decision, they have 30 days to fi le
a further appeal. ... " That appea l
would be heard directly by the HEP
Board members.
The Camp us Employee Relat iOlls
Ofl'ice is against the reclassificat ioll
and believes that the sec urit y
members' dutics are wi t hin the H EP
Board description of Compus
Security Officer .
Rita Cooper stated that , he has
not decided if I he Emp loyee Rdu ·
tions Office will mak e an appeal of
Spitz's decision.
Security union representative r O I1l
Bartlett in a previous intervje" ,
stated that he "would (most likely)
appeal" if Spill made Ih e deci, ion
not to r~c1as\if y thL' Sccurit~
mcmbers.
If no appca l action i, tak e n h v
eit her party, Spitz's decision will re·
main final.
'It ain't worKing, ' President Olander says of governance
by Roger Dickey
Three lunch time forums examined governance at Evergreen last
week .
The Evergreen Council called the
forums to call attention to governance issues. educate the community, solicit opinions and form a DfF
to make recommendations on the
future of governance here. The DTF
is scheduled to report back to the
Evergreen Council before the end of
the school year.
On Tuesday, April 9, Evergreen
president Joe Olander- told a crowd
of approximately 50 people that he
was concerned about the discrepency between how Evergreen's
documents say it works and how it
actually functions.
"At Evergreen you have a unique
structure," Olander said. " It is one
of the things that attracted me the
most. But it ain't working no matter how you measure it."
.
Last month Olander had told the
Evergreen Council that, according to
the documents that set forth the
THE EVERGREEN
STATE COLLEGE
Otympia, WA 98505
-
manner in which the college is to
and how we really operate are two
different things."
function, the Evergreen Council is
"the campus advisory and
"During the Dan Evans era,"
deliberative body."
Schwartz said, "the President'~
He pointed out that, in fact, lots
Council was put together and it
of other groups on campus now perbecame the real decision ma king
body .
form those functions and the council is pre!ty much a joke. Olander
"When budget cuts wcre con·
sidered, Evans brought in the Presicharged the council to make the
dent's Council, not the Evergree n
practice and the document conform.
Olander spoke on Tuesday of the
Council, to de bate what was to be
done.
costs of decision making. Decisions
"When dec ision s have needed to
cost time, money and lost oppor·
tunities to be doing other things, he . be made," Schwartz said, "other
said. At Evergreen we would rather
processes have comc into being un ·
assume higher decision making
til now, probably the last thing we
costs, according to Olander. It
think of is the Evergreen Cou nci l."
means harder work for everyone, he
Charles McCann, Evergreen's
said, "but if you want your decision
first president, spoke of "how we
making process to avoid political
thought we were ror th e first nine
years. "
bads, you have to assume these
costs. "
Evergreen gove rnance began,
Dick Schwartz, vice president for
McCann said, "with two major
business and former acting president
assumptions. First that decision s
of the college, said our governance should be made nearest to where the
system "hasn't worked as well as we action was. Individuals, not councils
would have liked."
or standing committees should be
Schwartz agreed that, "[the responsible and accountable for
theory 011 our governance system
those decisions "
The second major premise,
McCann said, was "absolutely the
most important thing here was
teac hin g." It was the most impor·
tant thing for every thing and
everyo ne at this camp us, McCann
sa id.
McCann explained some of the
ear ly ways of ass urin g disclIssion,
such a.1 thc deans' breakfasts held
once a week. He said that once a
week hc made himself availablc to
anyone f rom the commu nit y who
wanted to speak to him, but fairly
loon he was by him self each Thurs·
day on the third !loor balcony of th e
library.
Joe O lan der returned to the mike
later to answer questions and said
th at he too was making himself
available to thc comm unit y every
week. He said he spends a portion
of each Wednesday afternoon in the
Board Room and is avai labl e to
various segments of the college on
a rotating basis. For information on
the exact schedu le of his open hours
call th e President's Office at x·6100.
Several community members ex·
pressed concerns about how well the
prescnt governance system is
working.
Wednesday's forum gat hered
morc expressions of concern a nd a
cl, upl c of suggest io ns for alternate
governance sytems. Evergreen st u·
dcnt Bill LOll ; poke of the need for
what hc ca ll ed group memory. He
sa id that Evergreen has lillie com·
munication ou tside of programs anti
there is a need fur In information
ce nt er run by ,t udent s.
MPA stuclent AIJIl Jon es suI!'
gestecl changi ng the ,elc,'li o n procc"
to select Evergreen Council members
from the core pro!!ral11s.
On Thursday, approximatc ly thir·
ty pcople. predom in atcly st ude nh .
met to exchange ideas and form a
DTF.
The DTF's first meeting will be in
Library 2205 at noon Oil Thursday,
April 25. If you want to volunteer
or need further information (ontact
Mall Detering at 866·9531 .
Faculty, class ified staff and cx·
empt staff are especia lly needed
NONPROFtT ORG
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
OLYMPtA, WA
PERMIT NO. 6l
April 18, 1985
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
April 18, 1985
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
page 3
,
'Peacemaker' exhibit portrays
King's life in pictures
Take your gripes to the streets on National Protest Day
by Susan Scott
"Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.,
Peacemaker," a nationally acclaimed exhibit, will be displayed April 20
through May 12 in Gallery 2 of
Evergreen's library. A reception
featuring Reverend Levi B.
Baldwin, J r., or Seattle will open the
exhibit on Friday, April 19, in the
Library lobby .
The Evergreen State College
Foundation Board of Governors has
funded the exhibit, which is a
graphic timeline of Dr . King's career
and the important event in the
history of civil rights and the peace
movement. Photographs, posters,
pamphlets and magazine and
newspaper articles illustrate key
events between January 15, 1929
(King's birth date) and November 2,
1983 (the day his birthday became a
national holiday).
The exhibit is curated by the Peace
Museum in Chicago, and not only
highlights King's contributions to
civil rights, but also predecessors
such as Paul Robeson and W.E.B.
Dubois and contemporaries such as
Robert Moses, Malcolm X, Fannie
Lou Ha'mer, Stokely Carmichael
and Reverend James Lawson.
The timeline also chronicles the
sources of support and opposition to
Dr. King's stand on the Vietnam
War, including his participation in
the antiwar movement.
Portland artist Isaac ShamsudDin has contributed a limited-edition
poster of Dr. King to commemorate
the OlympIa ana t acoma celebrations. Shamsud-Din will be in Olympia at the opening to sign 100 prints .
All proceeds will be used to cover exhibit promotion and reception costs.
Gallery 2 hours are Monday
through Thursday, 8:45 a .m. to
10:45 p.m.; Friday, 8:45 a.m. to 6:45
p.m.; and weekends, II a.m. to 6:45
p.m. The exhibit as well as the April
19 reception is free and open to the
public.
Graduate turns nuclear cowardice into courage
Paul has a history of social activity at Evergreen. He helped set up the
Paul Fink, a 1981 Evergreen
first recycling center; he set up the
graduate, will conduct a workshop
Community SkiIls Exchange,
cal1ed "Transforming the Nuclear
which allowed people to exchange
Dragon: From Despair to Empowertheir skil1s and labor with one
ment," on Saturday, May ·(8.
another; he helped with the campus
The workshop is an outgrowth of
food co-op when the Olympia Food
the work Paul has done in Great BriCo-op was non-existent.
tain for the past three years. He has
He called himself "a leading acworked there for the organization
tivist" on campus in the years
Interhelp which "assists people to
1978-81. The greatest success he was
share their deepest personal
involved with here was leading the
responses to living at this time, and
school in demanding decent food
to reclaim their power to change
from Saga. They had 600 signatures
things," as stated in their pamphlet.
on a petition, one quarter of the
lllterhelp realizes that " Life on
school's population, Fink pointed
earth is at a crisis point. ... we still
out, asking for changes in the quality
need many more people involved in
of the food. He said they "were
reversing the dangerous trends that
within two weeks of a school-wide
boycott" when Saga gave in and
imperil our planet."
He helped set up llllerhelp in
made better food. The group was
Great Britain and led work shops on
also interested in getting rid of Saga
despair and empowerment, as well
but they found "it was impossible."
as working with British peace acHe was also a part of two disartivists to design another workshop
mament walks, the "Walk to Survival" in 1980, and the "Walk to
called, "Active Listening for Activists." Fink has already conducted
Moscow" in 1981 . The goal of the
one workshop since his return to
walks was dual, he explained; first,
Olypia three months ago, and he
they wanted to prove that they could
said he hopes to' do a dozen more
live as "an example of a non-violent
. " (Th ey succee ded .) Sethis year.
community.
Setting up a full-service credit
cond, it was also to give present aunion for people who want to see
tions, which they did almost nighttheir mon ey going to "socially usefully, about Trident missiles and subwork," is among Fink's projects at
marine s and the need for
thiS1'ime:-He-saio-tile-Qffiee-may-be-d is,lIl11ament. .
located at the Olypmia Food Co-op.
Fink calls· him self a "self-
by Susan Arnold
Portrait of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr ., by Portland artist Issac ShamsudDin. Reverend Levi B. Baldwin will speak at the public receptIOn on Friday April 19, al 7:30 p.m.
.
This exhibit was funded by The Evergreen State College FotmdaltOn of
Go vernors.
Peer Counseling se'eks
new ,staff members
photo h y Dave
Two weeks ago Congress approved funding for the MX ' missile,
money that will come from cuts in
social programs like welfare, food
stamps, health care and public
education.
Last week 12 black protestors
were killed by South African police
because they were protesting against
apartheid. Yet President Reagan has
praised the South African government as having made "significant
gains in the area of human rights."
Next week Congress will vote on
Reagan's plan to send $14 million in
aid to Nicaraguan rebels whose tactics have included bombing civilian
farming communities, and murdering doctors, nurses, teachers, nuns
and priests. Yet President Reagan
photo by Dave Peterson
employed full-time peaceworker."
He has been supported by donations
from "friends, relatives, ex-teachers,
work asscociates," he said, by sending out letters which told about
projects he would be doing, how
much money he would need, and by
agreeing to send quarterly progress
reports. By doing this , the donors
consider him their personal
peaceworker. He raised $7000 the
first time he used this method of fun draising, and plans to begin this fun draising process again next month.
For more information about the
workshop, ca11943-7999 and look on
~he-bulletin boards amllRG-tampHS-- -.--- - - for announcements.
Elisa lissot remembered and honored one year after
cIII.lns('/ors, hack row, lefllo righl: Bill Dielrich, Chris Martin, Dale
'1/. DOlllinic Taylor. Front row: Ed Sirauner, Shary Smilh, Gordon
III. NOI /'icll/red: Barhara Gibson. Eleanor Winkler.
Evergree n' s Counselin g Services is now taking applications for six peer
nseling il1lcrn positions for the 1985-86 acadcm lc year. The deadline
for aPlJlicatio n is April 26 , i985. .
. '
No spccific counse ling experience is rcquired but applIca nt s WIll be asked
to demon strate the communi ca tion a nd social ski ll s that support basIC
counseling services . Applicants must be work stud y qualified and able to
correlat e th eir acade mic work with tll eir position in counseling.
Int erv iews wi ll begin May I. For mo re information please ca ll 866-6000,
ension 6800, or stop by Co un sel ing Services in Sem 2 109.
political causes, these issues are connected. The U.S. government has used the arms race as a threat to
pO'pular democratic movements
throughout the Third World. When
the threat fails, the U.S. government's policy of intervention is used, as Reagan boldly illustrated with
the invasion of Grenada in 1983 .
The U.S. policy of stockpiling,
combined ",ith the policy of intervention, has contributed to a warbloated economy that takes billions
of dollars away from social programs and puts these dollars directly into the military budget.
We, as taxpayers, pay the bill for
these policies. We pay not only
economically, but social1y as well.
The end result for persons who care
is frustration caused by our govern-
Senator Slade Gorton
513 Hart Senate Office Building
Washington, D .C. 20510
(202) 224-2621
Senator Dan Evans
711 Hart Senate Office Building
Washington, D.C. 20510
(202) 224-3441
Representative Don Bonker
434 Cannon House Office Building
Washington, D.C. 20515
(202) 225-3536
or, in Olympia, 753-9528
President Ronald Reagan
The White House
Washington, D.C. 20501
When you do send a letter, try to
keep it under one page long.
Organize your thoughts into a brief,
clear statement and use your own
words. Also, type or write clearly .
I f you are in support of or opposed to a certain bill, use the name
and/or number of the bill.
If you don't have much time
before the Legislator wil1 have 10
vote on the bill, cal1 (202) 224-3121
(Congress's switchboard) and ask
for the office of your represel1lat ive
or senator.
Don'l worry if you don 'I have al1
the facts, or if you can't say
everything you want to say in a
single letter. It's more important to
act than to cop-out at the last minule
because of some detai l or minute insecurity. Your moral motivations arc
important, as arc your political insights, but nothing will get done if
you don ' t act.
some of Elisa's writing and favorite
poetry.
Shaking, Margaret Baso called the
Pink Dogwood, which the college
bought, "symbolic of life. The pink
of the Dogwood represents the blood
of the innocent. It celebrates Elisa's
transcendence.' ,
Former Cooper Point Journal
editor Francisco Chateaubriand
called the service "very appropriate,
very sweet, and very necessary."
Who isn't frustrated by a presi-'
dent who has made casual jokes
about nuclear annihilation? The
bombing starts in five minutes, haha, right? Who isn'l tempted to
become apathetic when faced with
the enormous task of changing
government policies? The media will
feed us connicling information
about what is going on in the world,
and that will cause more frustration
and apathy.
The result is we don't know what
to believe, so we don't believe
anything . We don'l know what
source to trusl, so we don't trust
anything . We don't know what to
do, so we don't do anything.
This logic is exactly what the arms
race and intervention are based
on our frustration and inablity to
act. We must realize that 'Reagan's
policies will continue only as long as
we let them continue.
People who disagree with
Reagan's policies need to get out on
the streets of Seattle, and the Sireets
of every city, on April 20 and say
very firmly NO MORE.
We must use this opportunity to
send a loud, clear message to
Washington D.C. demanding that
the United States get out of Central
America, Ihal the Uniled States muSI
not support apartheid. We must demand the end of the nuclear
arms race .
The heat is on. Let's turn the heat
back at Reagan.
Or, if you 'd like to write a letter
to an editor of a newspaper, here are
their addresses:
The Olympian
P.O. Box 407
Olympia, W A 98507
Seattle Times
P.O. Box 70
Seattle, WA 9RIII
Seattle Post -Int el1igencer
521 Wall Street
Seattle, WA 98121
Tacoma News Tribune
P.O. Box 11000
Tacoma, WA 98411
Olympia New s 52
212 W. Legion Ihal
Olympia , W A 98501
Shelton Journal
P.O. Box 430
Shelton, WA 98584
Remember, most newspaper, limit
the space they give to indi vidu a ll ct ters, so one typed, double spaced
page is about all they'll prjnt.
Don't forge t to sig n your let tel'
and include a phone number and address. Most newspapers wi ll call to
veri fy aUlhorship if they're planning
to run your letter.
Racism a problem yesterday, today: What about tomorrow?
by Nathan Jones
Unlike the victims of most diseases,
not al1 victims of racism are aware
of their affliction.
Haig Bosmajian, writing in The
Language of Oppression, reflects a
social myth held by many in the
United States: white people are
responsible for the creation and the .
To argue that so me kinds of
communities--to soothe hi s woundof white racism alone will eradica te
Americans are susceptible to raci sm
ed ego, he is just as racist as th e
all racism In the U.S . Whit e settlers
Responsible Americans are enragwhile others are not is tantamount
white man; after all, harsh words
enslaved black people a nd tried to
ed at the racist policies of the South
to arguing that only certain kinds of
reveal how their users are infected by
eliluinate native Americans, thereby
African government and hope that
people are susceptible to tooth
an epidemic of insecurity and
es tablishing a foundation for rac ial
s peedy political, social, and
decay, heart d isease, or cancer.
hatred .
hatred . But hatred has spread to all
Racism, which is the persecution of
Man y condemn racism in
parts of our sodety. Accusing o ne
economic reforms will save that nation from more bloodshed . But,
others who are racially, culturally,
America's while community, yet
community of be1l)g ,responSlblefor
.beior.e.~..t h.o.ugh tful-Amer.i-Ga.Jl-5-perpetu~lIeistn-;-Bosma:i1an--orethni cally-different, is pervasive----what a beul-il-s-presenee-ifl-minorit-y- -t·he-Faee-pr-oblem IS JUS t- a-s--;;enslb le-become too bold in their denuncianotes "Difficult and painful as it
in our society.
co mmunities? During the last
as condemnmg someone for brtngtions of Souih Africa, they should may be for whites to discard their
Our values are revealed through
presidential campaign, candidate
ing home the flu from school or
remember that racism still ravages
racist terms, phrases, and cliches, it
words. If a white man, for instance,
Jesse J ac k~,on refe~~ed to Je':"lsh
work.
,"
the United States.
must be done before blacks and
calls a black man "boy," the whltc
people as hymles. In additIon,
Our greatest chall enge IS to ftnd
Racism is contagious. Like a
whites can sit down to discuss
man demonstrates his unwillingness
one of Jackson's early political supa cure for racism in the U.S., not
vicious disease, it can infect every seriously the eradication of white
to accept the other man as an equal.
porters, Louis Farrakhan, attacked
just a culprit. As a nation , we mu st
kind of people within a community.
racism."
Also the white man shows how he
Judaism by delivering a series of
become more tolerant of difference
builds his self-esteem by destroying
radio talks about Jews that remindand less tolerant of bigotry. We canthe self-image of others .
ed older Americans of speeches
not afford to let the ongoing strugThe Cooper Point Journal is published weekly for the students, staff
On the other hand, if the black
delivered by Adolph Hitler in the
gle for justice in South Africa divert
and faculty of the Evergreen State College. Views expressed are not
1930s.
our attention from the continuing
man lashes out at whites--or even
necessarily those of the college or the Journal's staff. Advertising
members of other minority
It is unlikely that the dimination
struggle against injustice in America.
material contained herein does not imply endorsement by the Journal. Offices are located at The Evergreen State College, Campus Activities Building Room 306. Phone 866-6000, x 6213. All anred to would consider himself
nouncements must be double-spaced, listed by category, and submitanything but a freelance amateur.
Lastly, I must pose this question:
ted no later than noon on Monday for that week's publication. All
were the a uthor's comments a proletters to the editor must be typed, double-spaced, limited to 250
words, signed, and must include a daytime phone number where the
duct of objective moral reasoning;
or was she really just shocked at the
author can be reached for consultation on editing for libel and obscenity. The editor reserves the right to reject any material, and edit any
idea of a man soliciting his body as
Dear Editor,
opposed to the stereotype of the
Dear Edito r,
contributions for length, content, or style. Letters and display adverI am writing in response to a lettising must be received no later than 5 p.m. on Monday for that week's
female s~reet walker? If something
ter by a member of this community
publication.
In response to the writer who
upsets you, it's usually a sign that
who was concerned about the
"was shocked" to learn of a gigolo
you need more understandin g.
presence of a 'gigolo' on campus.
li vi ng on campus :
Editor: Mike McKenzie
Although I realize that this is a
Managing Editor: Kurt Batdorf
First of all, you probably did the
Signed,
touchy subject, I feel that there are
Photo Editor: Dave Peterson
boyan advertising service by writing
Don Jua n
several points which have not been
to the CPJ. Secondly, were you proProduction Manager: Wendi Kerr
addressed.
Poetry Editor: Margot Boyer
testing his being a gigolo, his livin g
First of all, prostitution is an age
Advisor: Gail Martin
on campus, or the fact that gir ls will
old tradition which has been with us
Photographers: Carla Casper, Dave Yates
pay to have good sex? Fina ll y, a re
si nce written records were kept. It
you one of the "good looking men
Writers: Susan Arnold, Nathan Jones, Kurt Batdorf, en di Kerr,
will undoubtably continue long after
on campus Who won't cost you any
Irene Mark-Buitenkant, Maggi e Van Camp, Carla Casper, Roger
this school is gone.
money!" or just one of the average
Dickey , Tim Quam , Steven Aldrich, Janine Thome
Secondly, despite the author's aplooking boys who cowardly withhold
Production Crew: Wendi Kerr, Mike McKenzie, Kurt Batdorf, T im
parent shock, this is not the first
Quam, Nathan Jones, Margot Boyer, Kirsten Lowe, Carla Caspe r,
their names and whine when someAmericancollege
campus to be workDave 'Peterson
one is getti ng more 'recreational sex'
ed by a professional. Anyone who's
Business Manager: Kirsten Lowe
than they are? Better luck next time.
ever been in an Ivy League frat will
Ad Manager: Roger Dickey
tell you that. And I doubt very
Distr\lbution: Allison Stark
seriously if the young man she referLiesbeth vanBeuzekom
Is that your
real name?
A simple memorial ceremony
Wednesday
celebrated
the
transcendence of Elisa Tissol.
Accompanied by a flutist, a small
group of people cried silently as Ors
Brodonsky and Rick Rogrigues read
ment, and frustration caused by
those who don't care. Apathy.
Write your .representatives; there's no excuse not to
Only one American in ten ever
writes a letter to a congressman,
sena\or, or president. So, let's do
some quick arithmetic, that means
that at Evergreen there's about 2,500
people and only about 250 of us will
ever write a letter to a government
official. Whal's worse is that even
fewer people wil1 ever write a letter
to a newspaper editor.
What's your excuse? It doesn'l
take that much time to write a letter. Perhaps you don't know who to
send a letter to, is that it?
Here's where to send letters:
Paul Fink
has called these rebels "the moral
equals of our founding fathers."
Do these things make you sick?
Do you wish you could do
something about them?
It's time to take action. It's time
to take complaints against our
government to the streets. April 20
is a national day of protest to demand that the U.S. government
adopt a foreign and domestic policy
that respects human rights.
Mass demonstrations will be held
next Saturday in Washington D.C.,
Cleveland, Houston, Los Angeles,
San Francisco and Seattle to protest
U.S . intervention in Central
America, U.S. support of apartheid,
the proliferation of nuclear weapons
and the continued rise of
unemployment.
This isn't just a shopping-list of
Better luck
next time
\
April J8, 1985
page 4
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
'Adjusting the Whee·I'
premier show ton-ight
by Carla Casper
3,000 rally at Capitol to say, 'We love Louie'
by Wendi D. Kerr
Three thousand people showed up
at the Capitol Building for a rally
last Friday. The rally had nothing 10
do with budgel cuts, nuclear
weapons systems, or the situation in
Central America.
A more pressing (7) matter was at
stake : the possible change of
Washington's state song from the
staid "Washington, My Home" to
the rock -n-roll classic immortalized
in the film A nimal House, "Louie,
Louie. "
The movemenl began Iwo months
ago, when Ross Shafer of Seallle's
KING-TV suggested Ihe song change
on his comedy program, Almost
Live. AI firsl, the ca mpaign was
slriclly longue-in-cheek, bul as lime
wenl by, the idea gained support
from legislalors and the public,
cu lminating in Friday's rally.
The fate of "Louie, Louie" and
"Washington, My Home" won'l be
decided until Ihe next legislative sessio n, but Ihat hasn'l slowed Ihe
"Louie"
fad.
By
Friday,
"Louiemania" had reached a fever
pitch. Radio stations across the state
played the song regularly for the first
time in twenty years. ABC and NBC
(not to mention the local TV and
radio stations) sent crews to cover
the phenomenon. and they interviewed anything that moved.
"We," said an ABC reporter,"are
going to make everyone wonder
what kind of crazy people you have
up here in Washington'"
At 12:20 p.m., Booth Gardner
started the rally off by reading a
document proclaiming April 12
"Louie, Louie" Day in the State of
Washington. (Gardner admitted on
the national news the ne xt evening
that he didn't even like the song.)
He was followed to the
microphone by Ross Shafer, in a
"Louie, Louie" sweatshirt, who
taught all of us the "Louie" salute:
a forefinger-and-thumb "L, " to be
waved enthusiastically at the mere
mention of the song. This , however,
was just a prelude to the real show:
"Louie, Louie" itself, performed by
an all-star group of Northwest
musicians.
At 12:30 the real show began, with
...
a saxophone riff leading into the
familiar three-chord progression.
The band was the Trendsetters,
featuring vocalist George Barner,
who just happens to be Thurston
County Commissioner. Barner, in
hi s patented stage costume of tight
j ~a n' and a bright shirl, danced
around the stage with the energy of
five performers. The audience waved their "L's" in the air, and many
were dancing. One fan waved a sign
that read, "George, George."
After a few verses, Barner introduced the first special guests: the
Kingsmen and the Wailers, both
from Tacoma. Originally, the
Kingsmen had had the most popular
"Lo uie," while the Wailers had had
one of the first. Neither band looked much like rockers; they were
dressed plainly, in jeans and jackets.
The next guests were anything but
plain. Paul Revere and the Raiders,
one of the most successful bands
ever to come from the Northwest,
stepped on stage in red, white, and
blue minuteman costumes with silver
boots. Only a close study revealed
that the costumes had seen better
days . The crowd went wild at
Revere's appearance; the fact that he
is actually an Idahoan didn't seem
to matter.
.. Louie" went on for 20 minutes
as the bands sang the original lyrics;
the new "Washington" lyrics by the
song's original writer, Richard
Berry; and, when those ran out, their
own improvised lyrics. The Ferndale
High School Orchestra even played
a verse.
The song finally ended at 12:50,
and Barner promised to return for
the Second Annual "Louie, Louie"
Day in 1986. The crowd began to
disperse, going back to work or
home, singing "Louie, Louie"
under their breaths, snapping their
fingers . And I, well, 1 forgot that I
was supposed to be a dignified adult.
1 just had to get Paul Revere's
autograph.
"Crazy"
Washingtonians.
indeed!
People resolve the conflict between individuality and what society
expects of them in different ·w ays.
Adjusting the Wheel is the story of
one hero's journey through this conflict, the obstacles she must overcome, and the people she meels
along the way.
Playwright-direclor Brent Ray
said, "Going into one's own mind
and dealing with neurosis is a big
thing today."
However, the roots of the conflict
are ancient. He tells the herione
Zodiac's story by interweaving the
context of today with the mythology
of the past. Zodiac's journey is one
of the mind.
Ray explained that" for Zodiac,
the mind is the labrynth, and the
Minotaur is the neurosis. In coming
to terms with it, she can go out into
society and hopefully help the world
be a better place."
This theme is woven throughout
'Louie, Louie One of those great intangibles
"Lou ie, Louie," Posi-Kingsmcn, has been
around abo ul as lon g as I have been around,
-'<1 I can safely say Ihat I have grown up wilh
.. Louie, Loui e."
Thai's not to say Ihal "Louic" was Ihe first
song I reque sted to hear, or ever heard. The
fi rst wng I remcmbcr hea ring was Bob
Dylan's" Lay , lady, lay," when I was four or
li ve. S uffice it 10 say that I haven.'1 continually
Ii slened to "Lou ic" for Ihe pas l 22 yea rs.
Still, I knew Ihal "Lo uie, Louie" was one
of those greal inlangib les "oullherc," beyond
my I hen somew hat underdeveloped intelleclual grasp, lik e God, or how milk was produced, or why our family (seemingly) always
moved. I suppose Ihal "Louie" became in stinctual , like a life-saving reaction, or ealing,
or relieving oneself of bodily effluvia. As soon
as I hear "Louie," I know exacl ly whal to
do-get up and dance and slur-scream (sleam?
.
.....
--
Irack, which contains The Kingsmen's
"Louie, Louie." Thai gave me small fixes of .
,·'touie'-'--and-a- basclirte by which to judge
other versions of Ihe so ng as I heard them .
Those 'olher versions' aired as part of a
program called "Maximum Louie, Louie,"
which KFJC-FM in Los Alios Hills, California, aired on Augusl 19, 1983 . KFJC broadcasl some 300-odd distinct versions of "Louie,
Louie" during Ihis exlravagan za, including
live on-air broadcasls of local bands' renditions of "Louie."
Of course, in my usually clueless state, I
found out about KFJC's efforl by reading·
about il in the paper. About IWO days after
il had happened. A little late 10 call "IV Dad,
have him buy a case or three of casseltes, and sit down and record the whole thing. I
Well, easy come, easy go.
However, all was not lost, because good old
Rhino Records came to the rescue with a brief
(if 10 OUI of 300 can be called brief) compi la-
~
1:'" IS
~
Pr
p~y-t-I
.TDEI'·
.~~ ,,--- /
-..
/ ../
pholo by Dave Pererson
Zodiac meets the inmates.
quick 10 emphasize that the play is
" definitely a team effort.
Adjusting the Wheel opens Thursday nighl and runs Ihrough Sunday.
Tickets for students COSI $2. The curlain goes up al 8 p.m. in Ihe Experimental theater.
through submarine ridcs in Ihe
bathtub to Ihe freedom of o ne's
treelop home wilh monkeys and
more, all while searchin g for I he
Wow Wow Wibblc Woggle WaZ7ic
Woodle Woo!
His album , In Search uf tile Wow
guaranteed 10 awaken Ihe vivid im agination and idealism of yo uth in
everyone . Throughout Ihe PCrrl)rmance, the room is a li ve with smil in g kes, clapping hand " and singing hean s.
Wow Wibble Woggle Wa ;'.~ ie Woodie Woo, has becn nam ed the 19R4
All proceeds will be lent to Ihe
Red C ross Famine Relief Projc,·t .
Tickets cost $5 ror adull s and $2 ror
children, and. arc avai la b le ill ad va nce at Rainyday Records . (Thi s
cvent is sponsored by I he Evcrgreen
Polilical Inform a ti on Ce nter.
EP IC.)
NOlable C hildren ' s Recording by Ihe
American Library As sociation.
Noah has also wrillen, produced and
performed sco res for children 's
tel ev ision.
Noah 's mu<ical performance is
,---- ----,;---::-;: ; - - - - - -- - - ---, r - - - - - - - - - - - . _ - -
Jackson plays Friday
"I use the drums as an instrument
that can send messages, thai you can
talk with as opposed to just keeping
time," Jackson explained.
- - -h.-r-l....·.,..".....,....n-rl- T h-e- EkcouiTr
Society have released five albums
since 1980. :Their most recent effort,
"Decode Yourself," was produced
by Bill Laswell. The album's mixture
of dance sensibilities and the avant
garde is nol unlike the music of
Nona Hendryx, Mick Jagger, and
Laswell's group, Material.
Ronald Shannon Jackson and The
Decoding Society will playa unique
blend of rock, funk, and jazz in
Evergreen's ' Communications
Building Recital Hall on Friday,
April 19, at 7:30 and 10 p .m.
Since the mid-seventies, when
Jackson toured and recorded with
Ornette Coleman during his "Dancing in Your Head" era, Jackson has
gained notoriety as an innovative
drummer and bandleader. As a
drummer he has equated rhythm and
melody and kept the beat without
aclually playing it.
~~;:;;-]
r --rt\:rNK
production, as well as dance. He has
done the choreography for the play,
recorded the soundtrack, and even
hung up his own posters, but he is
Tim Noah, a nalionally celebraled
recording artisl and children's enter tainer, will perform Saturday, April
20, in Evergreen's Co mmunicalion s
Building Recilal Hall al 1:00 p.m.
This concert has a special Ilare
because Ihe producers of this show
are two children, Yosem Simon
Reichert-Sweet (age 6) and David
Kerr (age 10). The kids are producing this show as a benefit for famine
relief in Ethiopia.
A Tim Noah concert will mak e
parents and children alike get up and
boogie! He sings your imaginalion
tion of KFJC's show. Besides the Kingsmen,
this compilation has "Louie" renditions by
the Rice University-Marehing 0wl Band,-'Fhe
Sonics, The Wailers (no, nol Bob Marley),
Richard Berry (the writer of the song), The
Sandpipers (in Spanish!), The Last, Black
Flag, Les Dantz and His Orchestra (which
sounds suspiciously like David Bowie's "Let's
Dance" run amok), and a religious rendition
called, aptly enough, The Hallelouie Chorus.
So? Just what is the point here? Well, 1
haven ' t quite figured that · oul yet. But
somehow, for some absurd reason, I think it
might have something 10 do with this silly
drive to make "Louie, Louie" our state song.
To which I say: "What the hell? Bener to have
a song the state can dance to, and knows, and
t hat a county uses during his act, than a state
song nobody knows. Let's go for it! " 'Nuff
said.
A scene from "Adjusting the Wheel":
Noah plays benefit for ' Ethiopia
•
suur?) Ihe lyrics .
Bul, even if my life depended on ii, I
couldnTtcl1 you wl1enl'iT5rh1!nTd~'couie,
Louie," as the Kingsmell played iI , before
1982 .
Which is when I gOI 10 Evergreen.
The fir sl time I ever heard "Louie" live was
at Ihe 1982 Halloween dance, wilh music provided by The Ducks (Ilhink). So Ihere I was,
having waited over 19 years 10 hear a Song
of Lege,id, knowing only instinclually Ihal it
was good and good for me.
Whal happened? As soon as I recogni zed
Ihe song as "Louie," 1 screamed like a lunatic
a nd caromed across Ihe dance noor like a
maniac, just as every olher rational and irrational being did in Ihal hOI, swealy , and loud
room. Words cannot adequalely describe my
feelings of those minules of lunacy and mania.
But Gawd, il was fun while il lasted.
In the meanlime, I managed 10 secure a
copy of The Who's Quadrophenia sound-
the dancing and dramatic pieces of
the play. The conversations between
Ihe psychiatrist, Dr. Bedlam, and
Zodiac bring a comic element into
Ihe play. Dr. Bedlam, while symbolizing authority, has a tendency to
be a little scalpel happy .
Ray went on to say Ihal Zodiac
becomes a hero when she "breaks
OUI of the conlext thai olhers are trying to keep her into, and has the
strength to choose her own path."
Ray picked the title Adjusting The
Wheel for many reasons. The wheel
of mythology was the stars, the
wheel of today is in the gears of the
mind, and the cycles of the seasons.
The wheel is also the dialectic of
history.
"We're in a real crucial part of
history that cries out for a leader, or
for everyone to take the hero's role
for themselves, and for everyone
else," Ray said.
Ray has created a very visual production by implementing computer
graphics and slide animation into the
Yosem (far right) and David discuss poster lay-out for Tim Noah's concert
,.
b y Kurt Batdorf
page 5
April 18. 1985
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
The Decoding Society'S players at
their Evergreen shows will be Cary
DeMigris on electric guitar, Reggie
Washington on electric bass, Eric
Pearson on saxophones, and Akbar
Ali on electric violin. Pearson and
Ali played on Ihe .. Decode
Yourselr' album.
Tickets for both show cost $6 for
the general public and $4 for
students and senior citizens, and are
available at Yenny's, The Bookmark
and the Evergreen Bookstore. Reservations are stongly recommended
and can be made by calling
866-6833.
"YOUR SES.T FR'£NP
THE WORLD WOULD
BE 11 BelTER PLACE
tF PEOPLE 5HO.....fl)
MaR_ (L;MPA':>SION,
[JO N'T 'j OU
I\GREE?
~®~QS)
@LJJ ~ ~
,
page 6
April 18, 1985
April J8, J985
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
page
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
The Explanation of Obsessions to the Uninitiated
I offered to make fine
and fragile babies
with numerous hormone
stirring women
No luck
That was for the best,
I'm sure
Far too many babies anyway,
not enough wheat and
love to go around
Earth Fair was fun
Gos h ,
walk outside
any door
wander inside
grey twilight unfolding
down menacing gentle streets
enveloped in the womb
of the city and the days end
night oncoming
sends silent shadows your way
their knowledge
you cannot ignore
.
0
.
you cO
dusk may enfold you
freely
but the night
you must embrace
before it will shelter you
Pete Murney
.
I down
Id rappe
U
k tOwer,
the clo e
If
yOU
were
It was soon after that
when I decided to
rearrange the solar system
I yearned for those great
gas giants to snuggle a mite closer
Not much came of this either
What was next
ineli ned
5
The possible banishment of
all emotion from the
Northern Hemisphere
during the crisis of
the full moon
Maybe it would be simlper
to restore the virginity of
a select cuddled few
A dog whimpers down the way.
A woman, she's wrapped in red.
I've seen her in a dream, in a car
the color of her scarf.
I would choose those
from the hide 'n seek
files of mother necessitythat whore like matriarch
who has given birth to
so many ragged and dubious progeny
suffered the birth pangs
of landing craft and magnums
folding currency and telescopes
which sniff with sweaty displaced passion around the
neighborhood of Quasars
She told me all that she knew.
Walking the streets at night,
laughing at the skyscrapers
but really weeping inside.
Watching the news
adrenalin pumping, full rage.
Somebody's gone.
Flashes of war, longings for love .
And the scarf wraps around her
and down by the water,
a cold breath greeting.
Dancing sky and fast m~ving clouds.
Gulls fly over head
phosphorescents jumping in twos.
I will have a talk with Ma later
Right now I have to see
about procurring a loan car
for the known universe
My
My
My
My
My
My
My
My
My
My
father never read
mother read all of the time
father made jokes
mother wore dark glasses
father vacummed the car carpets
mother rarely lifted a finger
father called me lazy
mother referred to me as an SOB
father said I would never amount to anything
mother disowned me when I was seventeen.
They are both dead now
and I spend my time
slicing up old snapshots of them
and pasting them onto paper
in the manner of Duchamp
descending his nude staircase.
I neither agree or disagree
with them. I don't care .
Mostly I lie around the house
knowing I have been touched.
I have been touched.
Richard Maywald
Robert Haines
The woman, she holds out her hands.
Grasping salty air,
she tells me of the heart
and greets me.
Clair Spitalny
Between her and me
there are ghosts
shaking their finger s
heads rattling
- full-Of bones;
Tattle tales
full of gossip
wagging their tongues;
Dal'id Brower spoke
Our streets are clean,
the blood has either
been washed away by the rain
or covered with new tar.
Do not let this fool you,
poor American,
we are grateful for your work,
we marvel at your antiseptic technology,
we spcnd most of our time
hoping to find a small piece of bone,
or purple cloth,
a gently reminder of our loved ones
who have vanished without a message .
You have no idea how much
we needed this metaphor,
how often we prayed
for an end to our criminal misery.
Petrified calm
is often the notice of repititious invention,
not how or when you go wild,
but the way in which
you remember it
when all that is left
are a few strands of tree
to the left of the horizen
and the old ones spend their last
remaining days burying the dead and dying,
speaking like children.
Richard Maywald
..
an assortment of figures;
Some so rusted
they fall apart
when i breathe.
Some so strong
they cling to my fibers
always present;
but these things are accepted
between her and me.
Rebekah Jenkins
>-
.c
o
C
~
c.
SOON YES WORDS PICTURES YES
PLEASE READING WRITING DRAWING PHOTOS YES BRING
Please bring your drawings, photographs and good writing to the Poetry
envelope. outside of CAB 306. Please type your written work and include your
name and phone number on all submissions. Your name does not have to be
printed, but 1 need to be able to contact you.
r can return drawings and photographs if necessary, but please don't ask for
your written work back. There is a Xerox machine downstairs .
I appreciate all contributions, comments and critiques of the poetry page.
Margot Boyer, Poetry Editor
April 18. 1985
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
~.
April 18. 1985
Geoducks survive grueling schedule
Don Fogle of Tacoma's "Confro/lers"
The second annual Evergreen F lying Disc Tournament will be held
this Saturday, April 20, on
Evergreen's athletic fields.
Todd Denny, a fourth year
Evergreen .student and Canadian
frisbee national champion, IS coordinator for the tournament. Denny
has invited competitors from
throughout" the Northwest to the
tournament.
Players will compete in freestyle,
distance, frisbee golf, and "MTA"
(maximum time aloft) events.
Registration for competitors will
be from 8 to 10 a .m. Saturday, and
the competition should last all day.
The entry fee is $5 general and $3 for
students.
by Tim Quam
Klockner was pleased with his performance.
Anytime a team is faced with back
to back scheduling, or hit with. a
road date, it's a victory just to play
consistently. Well, the Evergreen
Tennis team survived three matches
in four days last week. It was a tough
week that scheduled a road trip to
Oregon between two home matches .
"Sometimes you win and don't
play well, but today I played well
and won," Klockner said.
The first of three matches was
held at Evergreen last Wednesday
when the Geoducks hosted Pacific
Lutheran University. A very worthy
opponent, the Lutes are the defending NAIA District One Champions, ranked 13th in the country.
The Lutes were able to leave the
Capitol City with a 7-2 victory, but
for the first time an Evergreen player
gained a victory over PLU . Rocke
Klockner won in singles 6-4,6-4.
C hotze n, Gene Chong, and Jerome
Rigol. Evergreen also had doubles
victories from the teams of Bob
Reed-Ben Chotzen and Dan Mc1vorJohn Ridgeway.
The team returned home to face
Skagit Valley Community College
the next day. when the victory
celebration ended for the Geoducks
who went down in defeat 8-1. The
lone TESC victory came when
Player-Coach Bob Reed won in
singles.
When Klockner left the court
Geoduck teammate Ben Chotzen
st ill battled. But the site of a teammate leaving the court in victory was
enough to inspire Chotzen to victory. "It pumped me up and gave
me an extra lift."
Those would be the only wins of
the day for the Geoducks. After one
day off it was time to take the show
o n the road to Oregon, to face
Multnomah School of Bible.
This Friday Evergreen will renew
its rivalry with SI. Martins. The
match will be held at Evergreen . On
Sunday the Geoducks will hold an
all day in-squad tournament. The
tournament is a preparation of the
District Tournament formats. The
Geoducks will go into this weekends
play with a 4-8 record.
It was a prosperous trip for the
Geoducks, who won 6-3. Winning in
singles for the Geoducks were
Player-Coach Bob Reed, Ben
Spectators are warmly invited . to
view the Wasington's wealth of
frisbee talent. For more information
call 866-6000, extension 6035.
page 9
THE COOPER POINT JOURN AL
Two Central American teachers
speak to stop U. S. intervention
Dionisia Cossio Vasquez, a native
of
Panama,
and
Carlos
Octavi0 Escobar, who was born in
Two teachers from Central
San Vicente, EI Salvador, spoke to
America were on campus last
Wednesday· "to help organize a . us through interpreters.
Senora Vasquez began teaching in
moral force which is so great and
1957. Since 1975 she has directed the
stro.ng it will stop United States' inPresidente Valdes Grade School. She
tervention in that area, and allow the
has many other teachi ng ex people of Central America to decide
and is currently the
periences,
their own destiny."
secretary of Culture and Sports for
This, those of us in the audience
FOMCA. She began her talk by ofwere told, Central Americans confering a greeting of peace and
sider the best means to peace andsolidarity to the audience.
justice, and the best means to avoid
The Senora's objective is to
war between their countries and
broaden the feelings of brotherliness
ours .
between the people of Central
The teachers hope to achieve their
America and Americans. and to ingoals by educating the Evergreen
crease peace in all of the world. She
Community about conditions in
said she also hopes to increase her
Central America, and the effects of
own cultural and world experience,
the U.S. interventions.
then take this back to the people in
The Federation of Central
her country.
American Teacher's Organization
The press is not always complete
(FOMCA), The Seattle Committee
and true, Senora Vasquez said, and
of Teachers in Solidarity with
cooperation is needed to get people
ANDES (the Salvadoran teachers'
to understand. Cooperation and
union), The Central American Acsolidarity
are also necessary for all
tion Committee, and some
forms of progress. She told us that
Evergreen faculty members sponin Panama there is a good deal of
sored this event.
by Steven Aldrich
poverty, and many social and
economic needs. Much is also needed to develop education and health,
and this was part of the message and
reality that she wanted to share with
us.
She told us that in her country
many do not go to school, including
almost all of the. children. Most of
. the people do not receive health care,
even though education and health
ca re are considred a right of all people. Cooperation of all people is
needed to provide these things, and
that was why, she said, she was here.
Central American people, the audience was told, are lovers of peace,
but they face a grave situa tion in the
prescence of armed American forces
in EI Salvador. Guatamala, and
Honduras where weak governments
will follow the orders of American
ambassadors. As a result, she explained, sophisticated arms cause
much spilled blood, and children.
educators. and humble people are
being assissinated.
The people of Central America
are looking to the people of the
north, she said, to intervene with the
Reagan administration, force an end
to the U.S. involvement in their
countries, and to allow them to
decide their own destiny.
The families in power in Central
America don't listen to the cries of
their people. she said. When Central
Americans protest they are "disappeared." expatriated. killed. or
tortured.
•
She said that the families will
listen to the calls from U.S. ambassadors. Central Americans need
us to make sure every person in this
country knows what is happening
there, we were told, so that all can ,
understand the reality of that area
and help to stop the U.s. aid .
Carlos Octavio Escobar, one of
4.500 Salvadoran teachers living in
exi le, spoke next.
Escobar told us he had heard that
among the American people there
are a grea t number of individuals in
soldarity with those suffering in
Central America. Since he has
traveled in the U.S., he knows thi s
is true. He told us that although he
didn't have enough time to cover all
of the tragedies of Central America,
he could speak of some of the
falsities being published about what
is happening.
The conflict in Central America,
he said, is not one between north and
south, or one between east and west.
The most important aspects of the
conflict have nothing to do with
these boundaries, but instead date
back to the conditions created by the
Spanish Conquest, conditions by
which a minority determined how
the majority lived.
He told us that on September 15
Central Americans celebrate,
because on that day in 1821 they
gained their liberation from Spain.
The people who were in power after
this liberation were the descendant s
of the Spanish Conquistadors, and
thus the situation for the majority of
people in th is area was unchanged.
The Spanish had taken all of the
land and when they depart ed they
left it to their desce ndants.
. As a result only a few peop le ill
Central America now own land. The
rural people who don't own land
have to work for others to produce
things they. cannot use them se lves
because they have no wealth with
which to purchase them.
Thus their labor increases the
wealth of the rich, and they grow
poorer.
Escobar explained that this is the
basis of the connict in EI Salvador,
where U.S. aid is used to maintain
the position of the wealthy people.
Other falsities and propaganda are
being used to trick the American
people, and to justify increased aid
for the military and their work.
Senor Escobar said that the
civilian government in EI Salvador
has no real power, and, as a result,
it doesn ' t matter how many elections
are held in his country.
Eastern Washington suffragist (' ,
subject of lecture
801tt~
uUaglc
by Irene Buitenkant
205 E. 4th
Olympia, Wa.
98501
.-
(206) 754-0357
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
ALL WAYS TRA"EL SER"'CE, INC.
May Arkwright Hutton was a
Washingtonian suffragist, social
reformer. and Victorian enigma. She
lived from 1860 to 1915 and was involved in getting women the right to
vote, politics in Washington and
Idaho, and she supported the labor
movement.
On April 9 in Evergreen's Library
lobby. Pat Voeller Homer presented
a lecture on Hutton's life. Homer
combed through scrapbooks, read
letters about the suffrage movement,
and interviewed the last living person who knew Hutton.
WE1.L HELP GET
MINIATURE GABDEIfS
CILnlS NURSERY
YOU THE MONEY TO KEEp
-oll-C;ROWINCt.--
If you're finishing up your first
two years of coUege and you've decided
to go on, to complete your education"
but you don't know wher~ the money s
going to come from, here s a poSSIble
solution.
The Army CoUege Fund.
.
Here's how it works. You qualIfy
to train in a skill you'd like to learn, one
that entitles you to the Army Colleg~
Fund. Then each month you put aSIde
some of your Army salary. Just like a
savings account. Except the government
m:atches your savings 5 for I or more,
In two years, you could have .
$15 200 for college. Your Army RecruIter has a booklet that explains all about
Army College Fund
Pick one up.
Evergreen State College
Staff Sergeant Lowe 456·1611
. ARMY.
BEALLYOU CAM BE.
WE S T
S 10 E
SHo-p P 'I N c- C
•.
Bring your poems. your photos, and your intelieClual
prattlings,
SCHWINN
G·reen Bike Sale
$10 to $50 off
any green bike in stock
NAT'l MEO BOS
ECFMG • FLEX· VQE
NOB. NPB I • NlE
HELP
all alloy component bicycles as low as $149.95
"Worth the ride across town"
SCHWINN/"
.
/PEUGEOT
[ffi
\943.: ''':' 5 2\ ~~;::::
~
,., _f 1_.....h HI"
OlYM'lA
SA'
',30·',00
~1tMPUlN
EDUCATIONAL CENTER
Test Preparation Specialists
Since 1938
FOf information, Pfease Call:
1·632·0634
311111111111111l111l1ll1l1ll1ll1ll1l1ll1ll1l1l1111l1l111::
I"IIII~"~
~
011.
COIISIIIitiol. 152·7013.
RESEAR.CH
Summer& Fait '85
3·14 units
Join a Backpacking Research Team
in Ihe Mounlaln Wesl or Atalka
On-site explorations to preserve:
• Wildlife Species
• Wilderness Emllronments
Course dera,ls
.....................•.
•
•
1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
~
~
~
Earn money and work on
Fortune 500 Companies'
~ marketing progfllms
on
~ campus. Part-time (flexible)
~ hours each week. We give
§ references. Call 1-800-243-6679
§
~
~
~
§
~
=
=
~ 1IIIIIIIIIIIII1IlIllllllIIIIIIIlllllII1l1ll1111II11l1II ~
~
ADVEITISE III THE CPI
Low iM rilles. /IilI price lor slldenl ~
~ gnaps. 811-&000 exU054.
~
§1111l1l11ll11ll1111ll111l11l11l1DJll11l1ll1ll11l1111111r
-
WILDLANDS RESEARCH : (707) 632·5665
3 Mosswood Ci rcle Cazadero CA 95421
~
~
Friday and Sa.t.nrday
April 19th & 20th
Cover $3.00
ErTEN()ED EDUCATION
~
~TART YOUR CAREER NOwl
&FRIENDS
SAN FIU.NCIJCOsrATE UIWVfIl..SITr'
i""""""=-=""···i
eo.plele mila mlliti..
CAB 306.
i 'vvJ.LDLANDS~,
:: SPECIAL STUDENT RAns
~.
~ To Tokyo $660 Roundtrip (bmiled ~
~ seals). Prices 10 Europe reasonable. ~
~ Call Fujico at 1·206·696·9740.
~
~
10 the CPJ
The Hutton Building in Spokane
is still standing. The Hutton Settlement still functions today as the on ly privately funded institution for orphans that educates the children
through college.
943.8700
CAPITOL
':30·6,"
Victorian ladies, who supported
the "cult of womanhood," ostracized Hutton because they found her
demeanor intolerable. She locked
horns with college educated
"cultured" suffrage organizers. Yet
she forged ahead in her own way and
She was the first woman delegate
at the Democratic National Convention in Baltimore, where Woodrow
Wilson was nominated. She was an
ardent supporte r of collective
bargaining and wrote a pro-labor
book. She bought up the remaining
copies of the book when she became
a millionaire in 1912, when the silver
mine she owned became successful.
LSAT • MCAT • CRE
GRE PSYCH· CRE BID
CMAT • OAT· De AT • PCAT
352-0639
Of'fH MOH·'"
May Arkwright was characterized by different people as bemg. huge,
homely, strident, rather crude, given
to strong language, a faithful wife,
a distinguished citizen, a good
neighbor, a do-gooder, and a fighter
for the moral side of questions. She
wa: a person who never fogot the
poor and unfortunate people in the
world she she lived in.
was resp.onsible for getting
Washington women the right to vote
ten years be'f ore the 19th amendment, which gave the right to vote
to all women in the United States in
1920.
3-810t
E N T-E-fi- - - - -
OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON
...
The audience was spellbound as
the facts, illustrated with slides,
showed Hutton's precocious involvement in politics at the turn of
this century .
MAY 29
•
TRY OUR
:
c:arden-Fresh, AII-You-Can-Eat
=
SALAD BAR
=
=
•
•
•
·
.
ANTED ·
.
......................
•
~
BURGER
•
~~400 Cooper Point Road
••
Faculty, Students and Staff
~
KING
and get a free medium :
soft drink with this •
coupon '
•
•
~
April. 18, 1985
page 10
April 18, 1985
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
Trustee members reveal diverse personalities
the Board in.l979, after a conversation they had. During this con versaOn the second Wednesday of tion they disagreed on philosophy
every month, a diverse group of pea- and politics as related to higher
pIe invade the Evergreen board- education.
room. They forget about their apGelman accepted the appointment
pointment books, miss legislative because he strongly believes people
hearings, and sometimes have to should pay back what they take
from society. Gelman attended
miss dinners with their families.
They arrive at Evergreen at 9 a.m. public school from kindergarten
to discuss WAC's, CPE's, EAC's, through college. He attended
COG's and various other cryptic Brooklyn College in New York and
"agenda items."
graduate school at the University of
In the following interviews, Washington .
members of the Evergreen Board of
Gelman is the son of Russian im·
Trustees, Herb Gelman, Thelma . migrants, who were forced to leave
Jackson, George Mante, Bill Robin- , Russia with only their suitcases, just
son and Dick Page, tell why they . like the family in the movie Fiddler
serve on the Board, some of their on the Roof, he said.
"So where, as an immigrant's kid,
views about Evergreen and educa·
tion, and a little about themselves. was \ going to get an education?
That's why I pay back," Gelman
said. "The second part is that
Evergreen enchanted me . I was offered the opportunity to serve on
another four year college board, but
traditional institutions just don't appeal to me."
Gelman's own experience during
his first two years at Brooklyn College was in an experimental, interdisciplinary curriculum.
The most important thing to him
as an Evergreen trustee is to "keep
alive the the truly liberal arts education Evergreen offers." When
. Evergreen was plagued by low
enrollment and threats of e10sure a
few years ago, Gelman thought the
school could have met it s enrollment goals by becoming more
business and technology oriented.
"'We would have had them flock Herbert Gelman
ing
in from everywhere, but to do
The door to Herb Gelman's ofthat
we would have departed from
fice s lay in the hallway. Carpenters
what we really are. a liberal arts inwalked through with hammers in
stitution," Gelman said.
their utility belts. Secretaries workHe disagrees with people who say
ed inside the office amid sawdust,
in today's marketplace st udents
that
polished wood furnit ure and packneed
to have more specific business
ing boxes.
and technological training as
Ge lman and Associates, At undergraduates . Industry can teach
torneys at Law, has rece ntly moved
people how to program computers,
into an old telephone company
but
he said that industry needs
building in downtown Tacoma. The
"Evergreen-type students, who
building'S graceful brick facade will
know how to think and how to deal
be preserved while the inside is
with
knowledge
creativeremodeled into office space.
ly
....
students
have
to
be
articulate
in
Gelman pointed out the view from
whatever
specialty
fiekl
they're
ina small balcony in his office. He can
volved 'In. They have to be able to
see over to the Cou rthouse, where
communicate. "
his wife works as a recently el.ected
While Gelman is very enthusiastic
Cou nty Commissioner.
about
Evergreen, he isn't sure he
Gelman, 52, is chairman of the
would
accept another term on the
Board of Trustees this year. GoverBoard if it were offered. His current
nor Dixy Lee Ray appointed him to
by Nancy Boulton
term expires in October. It depends . the numerous budget cuts in the past
few years."
on his wife and on what he feels he
Jackson would like to see enrollcould contribute.
ment
"lids" lifted to allow for
"I spend a Jot of time with
strategic growth and planning.
Evergreen and probably not enough
"But unless we get some budget
time with my family," he said.
rel.ief," she said that "just won't be
The pay-off for his work on the
possible. The additional 95 students
Board comes when he sees well trainthat the legislature has allowed for
ed people going out into the world.
the next two years could easily be abHis son, who will graduate this year,
sorbed next spring quarter. The' crisis
has frightened him with reports that
we're facing makes it very difficult
Evergreen is getting traditional..
to
plan ahead."
"People complain about graduation," Gelman said. "They comThe college's commitment to inplain about people who go up with
clude cultural literacy in the cirtheir dog and want somebody to put
riculum, an idea important to
the diploma in the dog's mouth, aJackson, is being hampered by
bout l.esbians who walk up arm-inbudget restraints.
arm, about kids who come up with
"As a third world person, I've
halos around their heads. There's
gained a renewed enthusiasm for
nothing wrong with that. A kid came
His schedule relects the difficulties
what can be accomplished in higher
up once and he had big boots on and
of following many bills through the
education as it relates to multia jean jacket. He was our Rhodes
cultural involvement throughout a
legislative hearing process.
total curriculum. Not just appenScholar. What does (clothing) have
John Spellman appointed Robinto do with it? I don't want to see that
dages to a curriculum."
son to Evergreen's Board of Trustees
change."
Jackson has seen many third
in 1984. His entire service on the
world people leave Evergreen bitter
Board
"has consisted of looking
and disappointed because the profor a -college president," he said.
mise of a natural inclusion of multi"The search process was a great way
cultural views in the curriculum
to inform myself about Evergreen,
wasn't fulfilled.
but I don't think we should do it for
Jackson serves on the North
every new .trustee."
Thurston School Board as well as on
Evergreen's Board of trustees, and
Robinson has a specific interest in
she is an active advocate of vocaseeing Evergreen's resources manag. tional education. She accepted her
ed better. "There's an awful lot we
position on Evergreen's Board of
can do better," he said. "There has
Trustees because she" had not had
to be better management of
any formal involvement with higher
resources, which means setting up
education. So I thought this would
lines of cominunication so that
be an ideal opportunity to broaden
everyone feels that their side is well
and expand my horizons."
presented . But when it comes time
Jackson was originally trained as
to make a decision, a decision is
a biochemist and received lier B.S.
made."
degree from Southern University in
Baton Rouge, Louisiana. She work"Evergreen attracted me because
ed for four years at Battelle NorThelma A. Jackson
I've appreciated its diversity, but it's
thwest on radiation research in the
not going to change me because I've
biology department at Hanford '
Thelma Jackson, 39, suffered
already had my own multi-cultural,
from a cold at the time of this inter- before she moved to OI.ympia twelve
interdisciplinary experience (inyears ago.
view, but her voice was firm and
cluding some teaching experience in
Currently she is Director of
clear when she spoke of the role and
.Japan, a bachelor's degree from
Human
Development in the manageresponsibilities of the Board of
Whitworth College, and a law degree
ment consultant firm of Jackson and
Trustees.
from
the . University
of
Associates, which is headed by her
"We, as trustees, have a responWashington) . "
sibility to put policies into place to husband, Nathaniel..
"In some ways my own liberal
help Evergreen's purpose manifest
William
T.
Robinson
arts
education was deficient, because
itself," Jackson said.
I
didn't
take any science cQurses and
Jackson said that one of the bigBill Robinson, 36, is an attorney
I'm a real ignoramus about
gest challenges facing the Board is
with a Seattle firm that lobbies on
science," Page said. He recieved his
coping with enrollment, growth and
of
its
clients
as
well
as
pursues
behalf
bachelor's degree, a master's
future directions of the college while
their
concerns
in
court.
During
the
in
arts and a master's in public and
also "maintaining the quality of the
he
is
as
hard
to
legislative
session
international
affairs from Oberlin
institution and trying to restore so
College. He also has a doctorate in
much that we've lost as a result of catch as a home-run-hit baseball.
politics from Princeton.
•• _
--
See Board, page 11
--......-.- AGE ~;IARY----·-II-------IUNItA-S'--=-R=-=EAL~F::-=-'::
OO-=-D --111--~
Monday-Saturday 7 AM - 11 PM
\\()\}\')\\ Sundays 8 AM - 10 PM
~e~ Come have FREE COFFEE with us on Sundays
Free Small Slushpuppie
with any purchase of Dare Cookies
Play loUD with beer and- Win Prizes ·
LOUD Beer........... 1/2 case ...$5.19
Other Beers
Rainier ........1/r case 11 oz. boUles ...$4.99
Rainier ..................... Vz case cans .•. $5.79
Stroh's ..................... Vz case cans .•. $5.79
Oly......................... 1Jrcase boUles ... $4.49
Pabst................... _.. 1/r case boUles ... $4.49
SChlitz........... _...............6 pack cans ...$2.89
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
California Oranges .......................4 for $1
Red Delicious Apples ... 69 cents per pound
Yakima Asparagus ....... 89 cents per pound
didn't leave town
it just ·moved up the street
chef and owner Michael Murphy bought
Year'Round
now serving the same great food
with
cocktails, beer and ente~tainment
in the newly remodeled dining room
IS
Advance Warning:
Allen Youngblood will play
May 3rd & 4th and 24th & 25th
More and more
Americans are
discovering the
convenience and benefits
of year 'round indoor,
UVA tanning.
from page 10
George E. Mante
George Mante , 37, is the only native
Washingtonian currently serving on
the Board of Trustees. He was raised in Grays Harbor, Washington,
lives in Aberdeen (where he served
as a City Councilman for 1976 to
1980), and is especially interested in
matters concerning southwes't
Washington.
Mante would like to see a closer
relationship developed between
Evergreen and the Willapa-Grays
Harbor areas. These two counties
are economically the hardest hit in
Washington, due to poor markets in
the lumber and fishing industries,
and the decline in tourism caused by
decreased razor clam populatio.ns.
"Evergreen is a continual learning
process for Board members," Mante
said. "\ get charged up every time
I go there. It's fun, it's exciting,
Richard S. Page
Dick Page, 47, was appointed to
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
Evergreen's Board of Trustees in
January by Governor Booth Gardner. He said he was chosen "because
I'm a good guy."
Page is president of Washington
Roundtable, a non-profit organization of 33 chief executive officers
from major Washington corporations . The Roundtable, Page said,
"Is business applying their money
and judgement to help the state do
a better job."
Page hasn't had a great deal of
time to familiarize himself with
Evergreen, but he views the role of
every trustee as being "advocates off
the campus, and challengers or
friendly critics on the campus."
page II
Dave Scalzo says, "Do the popsicle!"
phoro by Dave Peferson
Each of the Board members,
when asked what he or she would
like to say to students, said more student involvement with the Board is
needed. The Board could better
serve students if students would attend meetings and make their needs,
wishes, and expectations known.
And, besides, the meetings are a
great place to learn a different
language, just be sure to bring along
your English-acronym dictionary.
.HARTMAN'S
INTERNATIONAL
.ut//////////////;
Monthly Bus Passes
And Tickets Available at:
G 0 Guy Drugs
518 South Capita l Way
Monday -Friday
9 30 a m -6 00 P III
lmerclty TranSit
526 So utll Patti son
Monday- Frrday
8 00 a III - 5 00 P III
~
• M~I~FB!!S ~
FINEGIFTS
COL LECTOR PLATES
NORWEGIAN SWEATERS
SCANDANAVIAN GIFTS
. 13U!/Alnsrv1410 .
.~
MAVIS HAR TMAN
Hou rs- 11 am 10 5 30 D~ m
201 E 4th
Orymp" WA 98S01
MArL ORDERS WE LCOME
~-----------------
352-9304
SenlOI Centel
116 Nortll Coluillbia Stleet
Monday- Frida y
8 00 iI III -4 30 P III
- Sri'llilI1l115- Col legBBookstore
Monday-Frrday
8 00 iI III · 4 30 p rll
8 AM - 9 PM Daily
10 AM - 7 PM Sundays
The Eve rgreen St,lIe College
Bookstore
Monday -Th llrsday
9 00 a III ·6 00 p III
Fr iday 9 00 a III · 4 00 P III
Satiliday' 1000 a III ·200 p m
Lac ey Vil lage Tlmftway
4522 Lacey Bouleva rd
Monday -Sa turday
8 00 a III -6 00 P III
Panorama CII Y
150 Circle Drrve SE
Monday- Frrday
1000 a m -4 00 P m
Sout ll Puget Sound
COllllll Uillty College
Book Slore
Monday 7 00 a III ·7 00 P III
Tuesday- Wedne sday
700 a III '3 .30 P III
Thursday 7 00 a III -7 00 P III
Frrda y 7 00 a III -12 30 P III
Lacey City Hall
420 College Street SE
Monday-Frrday
800 am -5 00 p.m
TUlllwater Crt y Hal l
7000 Capitol Boulevard
Monday- Frrda y
8:00 a Ill . -500 pm
Open Every Day
WESTSIDE CENTER
Mother's Day
May 12
Order Now
Flowers and Gifts Sent
WORLDWIDE
A member of
3
'R.it!fIoIa
Wheaties Breakfast Cereal...18 oz ... $2.09
SLUSHPUPPIE SPECIAL
medium
large
small
45 cents
70 cents
25 cents
Free Delivery for Senior Citizens within 4 miles
with minimum of $25 order.
3210.Cooper Point Rd . NW .866-3999
Board
there are a number of things going
on at once, and it's great to be a part
of. "
Mante has a master's degree in
Public Administration from Seattle
University, and a bachelor's degree
in Political Science from Willamette
University in Oregon.
"The important thing is that
Evergreen respects the rights of its
minority elements .... and has respect
for eaeh individual and their right to
be heard. That is a tremendou~
strength," Mante said. "I look forward to places where we can go with
five, ten and twenty year plans. SO
we can grow and expand and do it
in the Evergreen manner."
Mante would Ii ke to see
Evergreen grow in stages, and to
level off with four or five thousand
students enrolled. With a larger student population, Evergreen would
be able to maintain an open-door
policy and be less endangered by the
whims of the legislature.
Unlike Gelman, Mante said that
the marketplace should dictate areas
of curriculum expansion "as long as
the college continues to teach
students to think and to learn."
"We must respond to what
students want. People tend to feel
. that computers and accounting are
really not a part of a liberal arts
education. Of course that's what
students are really clamoring for ... .l
think that if someone can do physics
or English in the Evergreen style they
can certainly do marketing or accounting in the Evergreen style."
Mante works at the Washington
State Employment Security Department. He supervises audit and
technical procedures of the department's tax branch for fourteen
district tax offices statewide.
Olympia City Hall
8th and Plulll Streets
Monday- Frrday
8 00 a m '5 '00 p m
BEN MOORE'S
and
~
at
ASH Tree Apartments
866-8181
Mon-Thurs 6:30am·9pm rii & Sal 6:30am-lOpm Closed Sunday
Bar Hours Mon·Sal Uam-24m
mIST. VISIT FREE
$25.95 for 10 visits
OJ
HOUSE OF ROSES
Monthly Passes:
Regular
Youlh
Reduced
Intercity T ran
S~
4 00
S800
S200
S I t
m=-=~
/821 Harrison Avenue
Olympia, Wa 98502
754 ·3949
credit card orders accepted
by phone
FE'-
OLYMPIA