cpj0363.pdf
Media
Part of The Cooper Point Journal Volume 13, Issue 25 (May 16, 1985)
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page 2
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
.. .
TONIGHT
Jazz at the Rainbow 9 p.m., no cover. The Tom Russell Group.
"Witness To War" 7 p.m., Lecture Hall 5. The Peace and Conflict Resolution Center will sponsor a showing of t his film, to be followed by a discussion of the registration
in pratestaction scheduled to occur on Friday.
"Evergreen Hours" Shown On Campus 9 a.m.-4 p.m ., Lib 1306. Due to popular demand, all five programs in the series will be shown. Also Friday, 9 a.m.-I p.m.
"Unfinished Bus.iness" and "Beacon Hill Boys" 7 and 9:30 p.m., Lecture Hall I. $1.50. Unfinished Business is an hour-long documentary about three Japanese men
who refused to go to the concentration camps during World War II. Beacon Hill Boys is a comedy-drama about four Japanese-Americans in Seattle during the early
'70s. The film was produced by Evergreen graduates Dean Hayasaka and W. Satake Blauvelt . The filmmakers wiH be present at the show to answer questions.
Use common sense
when you get naked
Friday
Ultimate Frisbee 3-5 p.m., Athletic Fields. The Ultimate test of your flying disc skills. Beginners are welcome, as well as more advanced players.
Old-Time Country Dance 8 p.m., Olympia Ballroom, 116 E. Legion Way. $3.50 general, $2.50 seniors and young people aged 10-16. Sandy Bradley (guitar) and La urie
Andres (accordion) will provide the music; Penn Fix will call. Beginners are welcome.
Draft Registration Protest 4 p.m., downtown Olympia Post Office, 9th and Jefferson. A registration in protest of the draft. Please come with proper identification to register.
by Mike McKenzie
If you must get naked on
Evergreen's property, go somewhere
secluded. Evergreen owns over a
thousand acres of land, so, if you're
at least somewiJat adventurous,
you ' ll probably be able to find a
secluded spot somewhere.
Don't get naked anywhere near
the houses adjacent to Evergreen' s
beach . The neighbors have complained of deviant behavior on their
property and on [he college's
property .
Don't gel naked near the Geoduck
House . Evergreen rents the house to
a private grade school. They just
can't have naked people hanging-out
there.
And don't get naked on Red
Square. No matter how many people dare you to do it.
"The college has to be responsible, and enforce the laws of the State
of Washington," said Evergreen's
Vice President for Business Richard
Schwartz.
"Being as large as we are, we certainly can't enforce every law, every
day, twenty-four hours a day, seven
days a week," Schwartz said. "But
the urban areas of the college require
a more urban approach, and the major portion of a security officer's
Saturday
Choices For Pugel Sound: Military Spending and Economic Health 1-4:30 p_m., Room 106, Mcintyre Hall, University of Puget Sound, Tacoma. Free. Sixth Sense sponsors
this conference, seeking to promote local awareness of defense spending priorities in the Puget Sound region .
Northwest Chamber Orchestra 8 p.m., Recital Hall. $6 general , $4 students and seniors. This 16-piece orchestra will perform selections by Vivaldi, Handel, Mozart, and Grieg.
Intercity Transit Open House 1-5 p.m .. 526 South Pattison Street (between Martin Way and Pacific behind Hanson Volkswagen). The public is invited to the dedication
of Intercity Transit 's new administrative and maintenance facility .
Dance with Common Cause 9 p.m., Lib 4300, $3. Refreshments available.
Sunday
More Ultimate Frisbee 3-5 p. m., Athletic Fields . Open to all disc-ers, beginners too.
Run For Your Mom I p.m. Runners will compete in a 10K and 5K run, then enjoy a free swim and sauna. For information about registration, call 866-6000, exl. 6530.
Monday
Wallyball 7-9 p.m., Racquetball Court 1, CRe. All are welcome.
"Portrait of Teresa" 7:30 p.m. , Lecture Hall I. Free, with free childcare in Lib 3221. Also at noon on Tuesday, in CAB 110. One of the most controversial films to
come out of Cuba.
.
"Lacombe, Lucien" 6:30 and 9 p.m., Stat!! Theatre, 204 East 4th. $1.50 Olympia Film Society members, $4 non-members. Set in France during German occupation in
World War II, this film presents a conscientious portrait of a period shrouded in myth. Directed by Louis Malle.
Tuesday
Volleyball and Pickleball Noon-I p.m., Red Square. Also on Thursday.
Issues of the Earth Noon, CAB 104. Jean MacGregor p7esents her experiences with the Kalahari San people . Sponsored by the Environmental Resource Center.
Baha'i Discussion 7 p.m., ASH 141. The Evergreen Baha'i Association sponsors this informal discussion on the Baha'i faith. For more information, contact Stephan
Dimitroff, 866-8551.
Does the average Greener want to get drafted and go off to war? A nswer on P.4
Wednesday '
Olympia Zen-Kai Zen and Meditation 7:30 p.m., Rotunda . Free, bring a pillow .
Jazz at the Rainbow 9 p.m ., no cover. Bob Meyer performs every Wednesday night.
Ultimate Frisbee Again 3-5 p.m. , Athletic Fields. Special women 's workshop for beginners and experienced players.
Beyond Atoms and Molecules: The World of Elementary Particles 7:30-8:30 p.m., Lecture Hall 5. Rafael Nepomechie, post-doctoral research associate at the University
o f Washington, will speak as part of the "Scientific Sense" series.
Computer Video Festival 9 a.m.-I} p.m. , Library Lobby. Also Thursday . Free. Sponsored by the Computing Resource Network and the Evergreen Chapter of the Association for Computing Machinery.
" Piece of My Mind" Lecture 12:10 p.m., Firs[ United Methodist Church, 1224 East Legion Way. Free. Dr. David Spangler, president of SI. Martin's College, will give
an en gineer's analysis 0f the value of a liberal arts education .
Art Galleries
CAB Student Art Gallery One-person show by Judy Kirk.
Evergreen Gallery Two,"Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Peacemaker" Traveling exhibit from the Peace Museum in Chicago, through May 12. Admission is free .
Evergreen Gallery Four Sculptures by John lucker and an environmental installation by Kate Gallagher. Through May 23.
Gallery 210Y2 210Yl W. 4th Street. Various Artists, Various Media will run through June 2. Opening Reception May 10,7 p.m.
Women's Cultural Center Galiery 701 N.E. Northlake Way, Seattle. Eye Contact, an exhibition of pastel drawings by Deborah Walker. Through June 7.
Twilight Zone Gallery Tenth Floor, A-Dorm . Open all night, every night. OLYMPIA, WA .-ActivisJs marched in front of the Evergreen State College Security office
for a short time Wednesday night, to protest the recent ticketing of three squid for public nudity on the Evergreen beach. The squid wished to remain anonymous, but
commented that "We've never worn clothes before, and we're not going to start now just for the cops. You ever see a jellyfish in Levi's?" The three were arrested after
a short- tussle in which one squid squirted ink at the arresting officer, ruining his brand-new official Police Department shirt. The Wednesday protest broke up when
organizer Kris T. Cean realized that "it was a complete waste of time. Who cares about a bunch of squid, anyway?" Admission to the Twilight Zone Gallery is still
$2,
going to raise bail.
The Crisis Clinic needs your help.
Final preparations are l!nderway for
the Fourth Annual Crisis Clinic
Garage Sale June 15 and 16. The
Clinic needs donations of used or
new household items, clothes,
books, toys, or anything else you
could donate. For information on
drop-off locations and pick-up of
large items, call 754-3888 .
The Student ConservatIon Assodation has recently contracted with
with U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
to provide crewleaders for the 1985
summer Youth Conservation Corps.
Salary is $2,400 for nine weeks . The
applica\;on deadline is May 15,
1985 . For more information, contact
Joni Packard, Student Conservation
Association, at 1-547-7380. For a
brief job description, see Career
Planning and Placement.
Washington Fair Share will be on
camp us
recr uiting
summer
employees on May 22, at noon , in
Lib 2101. Interviews for jobs with
this social change organization are
available for sign-up with Car~er
Planning .and Placement. Salaries
range from $180 to $210 a week.
Call 866-6000, ext. 6103.
The Evergreen State College, in
cO.!>J>.e ration with Tamarc, is offering an invaluable workshop for
students who are the adult children
of an alcoholic family. The
workshop will be offered at especially lowered rates for students. only
$12; TESC faculty. only $15; and
community. $20.
Seminar 2109, 866-6000, ext.6800.
time is spent on the urbanized areas
of t he campus."
Schwartz was also quick to poin t
out that Evergreen' s campus securi ty is here to protect people.
"Security would respond to an y
distress call from an y citizen on campus," Schwartz said.
Schwartz said that he would Ii ke
to see "our energies positivel y focused when we have our Governance
Symposium." The symposium will
be held on Wednesday, May 22,
from II :45 a .m. until 3:00 p.m ., in
room 4300 of the Library building.
"We're looking for ye t anot her
way [0 improve what we do a[
Evergreen," Schwartz said. "We're
only 14 years old, but, as successful
as we have been in the academics, we
need [0 find an 'Evergreen way' [ 0
govern t he college."
.
"All segments of [he campus have
an opportunity [0 be involved in
decision making. For example. a[ no
other college in this slate will you
find that all Student and Activities
funds are distributed by students. A[
other colleges you won't find [he
total commitment of students to use
funds as they see fit each year."
"History tells us that not [he
whole student body will get involved, but the opportunity is
there," Schwartz said.
Governor Gardner signs Tissot harassment bill into law
by Carla Casper
i
I
Many people call it "the Elisa
Tissot Bill." And, one year after the
tragic death of Elisa Tissot, Governor Gardner has signed this bili into law.
.
It is designed to stop harassment
before anything happens.
Elisa Tissot was shot by a former
boyfriend, who had been harrassing
her for some time. The state law in
1984 did not protect a person from
harassment until the the person doing the harassing actually carried
out a threat.
Elisa Tissot's unfortunate death
showed the inadequacy of
Washington state harassment policy.
The new anti-harassment law,
which was enacted May I, makes .
repeated invasions of a persons
privacy by acts or threats that show
a pattern of harassment illegal, and
grounds for the courts to issue a noharassment order.
The sponsor of the bill , Senator
Phil Talmadge, D-Seattle, said that
the bilI criminalizes the malicious
threatening of another person .
The new law also defines harassment more definitely than previous
laws. A person is guilty of harassment if they knowingly threaten to
cause bodily injury to the person
threatened, do physical damage to
property, physically confine or
restrain a person, or maliciously do
any act which is intended to harm a .
person's mental of physical safety.
If a person disregards a no.harassment order, they will be ar- ..
rested and charged with a felony.
This could mean going to prison.
The law includes harassment by
telephone as a viable basis for an
anti-harassment order, and
stipulates that the person must stay
away from family and friends of the
person they have harassed.
A person is guilty of
harassment if they knowingly threaten to cause
bodily injury to the person
threatened ...
physically confine or
restrain a person, or
~aliciously do any act
which IS intended to
harm a person's mental
or physical safety,
The anti-harassment act is the outcome of a leg islative. process that
began last summer. ' Senator
Talmadge appointed a Senate
Judiciary task force to study longterm harassment. The task force,
made up of representatives from
social advocacy organizations and
county prosecutors, heard testimony
from many victims of personal
harassment.
After studying state policy on
harassment, the task force drafted a
proposal which, after several revisions and an amendment, is now the
Anti-~arassment Act of 1985 .
-
photo by Dave Peterson
Governor Gardner signs anti-harassment bill
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STATE COLLEGE
Olympia , WA 9RlO5
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page 2
May 16, 1985
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
May 16, 1985
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
Maarava fills cultural void
by Susan Arnold
Organize and mobilize, says Coontz
by Susan Arnold
What can you do if you don't like
~omething the American government
does?
In 1970 Stephanie Coontz, currently a history professor at
Evergreen, left her doctoral studies
at the Universi ty of Washington to
be a coordinator of the National
Peace Action Coalition in New York
City.
The Coalition then organized and
"mobilized the biggest demonstration against the [Vietnam) war,"
Coontz said. And Nixon responded
to the anti -war actvities by pulling
troops out of Vietnam, beginning in
1971.
"We can have an impact on
foreign policy, but only if we remain
organized and mobilized," Coontz
said, referring to the Nicaragua
situation.
"It's clear that a majority of peo··
pIe already oppose U.S. intervention
in Nicaragua. It is also clear that the
U.S. [government) has no intention
of bowing to majority wi!I," Coontz
said.
"We must build up public
pressure so that it becomes more and
more difficult and politically costly
to defy the majority sentiment. We
must keep organized to make sure
that Reagan doesn't take the initiative with his constant propoganda ploys." His ideas cannot be the
on ly ones, Coontz said. "The truth
about Nicaragua must keep
circulating . "
Coontz led and took part in many
demonstrations, marches, and
debates against the Vietnam war
while at the UW and with the Coalition, both in the U.S. and in Europe.
"My experience in Vietnam and
right now convinces me: any time
you give up any of your power to a
politician, they stop worrying about
you, and start listening to lobbyists
from the military and from
corporations.
"It was a big step forward wheh
Watergate shattered people's confidence in the U.S. government,"
Coontz said. But some people didn't
substitute their lost confidence for
anything else. They found out the
government lies, but "some people
weren't willing to get indignant."
"Our major job is to convince
, people that just because you can't
trust politicians doesn't mean you
have to throw out the whole concept
of trust al!ogether. We have to teach
people to trust themselves .. .. I do
think people can learn that lesson,
but I think there is'no easy short-cut.
We have keep working, plugging
away."
Coontz said there are "dozens of
parallels" between Nicaragua and
Vietnam.
In both cases, the U.S. is more interested in the "preservation of
economic and military priv ileges,"
than in human rights.
In both cases, the "government
has been totally hypocritical in supporting absolutely bloody dictators,
while talking about defending
human rights." In both cases, "the government
has systematically misrepresented
facts to the American people, and
they seem determined to circumvent
the popular will."
"Ther~ is one difference," Coontz
said. "It is harder for the ad-
I
\
•
f\
I
Film and video seminar gives
Greeners skill in media as art
Faculty member Stephanie Coontz speaks to campus on Red Square
ministration to get away with attacks
on demonstrators; it is harder to
turn people against demonstrators."
On campus, students can get involved with working on changing
governmental policies by joining the
Students for a Humane Foreign
Policy. One organizer, student
Susan Scott, said the organization
was formed after the Greneda invasion last year. Since then, the
students have worked on Proposition Number 'I, Central America
Month, and the Rally on Red Square
last week to halt the Nicaraguan
Trade Embargo, among other
things.
by Irene Mark Buitenkant
At least a dozen Evergreen
students and faculty attended the
Film and Video Seminar oj the Northwest, May 10 and II at the University Tower Hotel and Neptune
Theatre in Seattle.
It was an opportunity to see the
work of film and video producers
and listen to their experiences.
Susan Shadburne discussed her
first feature Shadow Play (with
Cloris Leachman); Tauna Lange and
Wayne Kosba talked about their
video coverage of the Seattle health
team's efforts in hunger-ridden
Ethiopia; and Alain Silver presented
the importance of a budget in a
production.
John de Graaf passionately expressed the need for social documentaries as a force for social change.
The vital role and complexity of
sound was described by Alan Splet
and Ann Kroeber as they
demonstrated the many layers of
sound in Never Cry Wolf.
Elizabeth Ward told about the
responsibilities of an assistant director and the production schedule.
Joseph Hanwright, a successful producer of TV commercials,
demonstrated his ability to get a
working cast out of non-actors
wherever he finds a location. ' He
directed a group of volunteers in the
Kids run away, and
shelter takes care
Once they can do that it's hard to '
convince them to give up their new
found independence. 'They don't
believe that the ways they have
found to survive might be destructive, or that anyone really want to
help them, or that anyone can help
them. Help has come late, perhaps
too late. By this time runaways
sometimes simply disappear.
Thu rston Youth Services Society
wants to help runaways before it's
too late. They have developed a
Volunteer Shelter Care Project,
which will provide a safe pla.ce for
runaways to stay while Shelter Care
staff work with the young person
and her or his family on the pro"These young people are blems which preceded the youth's
not juvenile delinquents, nor do decison to run away.
Staff will assess the situation and
they have a history of violent provide counseling and services for
behavior. They are likely to be the youth and family before runnaway becomes a pattern of
hurting a lot just as their ing
behavior for the young person . The
parents are hurting . ..
first time a kid runs away is the time
to offer whatever help is needed.
The Volunteer Shelter Carc Project needs adults, single or married,
from college students to senior
citizens, who are willing to bring inSome of them, though, do end up
connected with drugs and sex as they to their homes for one to ten days
every three or four months, a young
try to earn a' living on the street.
person whose life is strained-a conWhat happens to kids who run
dition which is prevalent in this
away?
period of economic downturn.
Most of them, sooner or later,
These young people are not
return home. Some resolve whatever
problems caused them to run in the juvenile delinquents, nor do they
have a history of violent behavior.
first place, others go back to ,the
same situation with the same pro- They are likely to be hurting a lot
blems and will probably run again. just as their parents are hurting
Most runaways will be between
Their problems may range from
the ages of 13 and 16 and will be atabuse, physical, sexual or emotional,
to neglect which can be devastating tending school.
Volunteers will receive orientain terms of loneliness and lack of
structure and support, to emotional tion, training and support from
distress magnified by the insecurities Shelter Care staff. Support will be
of adolescence which may include available on a 24 hour basis when a
problems f~)fming or coping with youth is in residence in a volunteer's
peer relationships to anxieties over home. Volunteers will also receive
their future. School problems, poor the richness and satisfaction of givgrades, truancy and lack of any reat - ing -to -soineolle who desperately J
/
niche can also set a young person ' needs ,their help.
The Volunteer Shelter Care Proadrift.
ject needs 25 to 30 volunteers
Where do they go?
The first time a young person runs throughout Thurston County. Peoaway, they usually don't go very far. ple interested in volunteering their
They're young, scared and hurt. But homes and their time should call
the next time they run it gets easier Barbara Branstetter, Shelter Care
and they soon learn how to live on Coordinator at Thurston Youth Services Society (943-0780).
their own.
Last year in Thurston County, 487
young people ran away from home.
Why did they leave home? What
happened to them? Where did they
go? There are no simple answers 10
these questions.
The reasons why kids run away
are almost as varied as the number
of youths who make this choice, but
most are running from something
not to something. Contrary to
popular belief, the vast majority of
kids do not run away to smoke dope
and have sex.
Olympia's Stoney Point Band, a bluegrass' and country quartet, will play at the Northwest
Folklife
Festival at the Seattle Center, May 24 - 27.
Board of Trustees has full control
by Steven Aldrich
The Evergreen Board of Trustees
has "full control of the college," according to the Revised Code of
Washington, but don't panic, the
Board wains more student
involvement.
Recently Governor Booth Gardner created a new opportunity for.
such involvement when he signed a
bill that increased the size of the
Board from five to seven members. '
Currently the Board is made up of
four men and one woman. All board
members are from the business community. Women, minorities and the
non-business sector are underrepresented.
Governor Gardner must make his
new appointments sometime between mid-July and the end of
September, even though, according
,
I
j
to his Board Appointments
Secretary, Beverly Tweddle, no staff
work has yet been done.
If an appointee is confirmed by
the senate, the person will then serve
a six year term.
Tweddle said that one of the first
things the governor will do to begin
the selection process is contact the
college president to find out what
type of individuals he would like to
see on the Board, and in what areas
the current Board is lacking
expertise:
President Olander said that he
would like to see a representative of
the third world-particularly a person of Asian or Mexican descentand an Evergreen alumnus appointed. He looks forward to contact from the governor.
"The governor has a real interest
in getting qualified minorities into
the Board system in order to achieve
an ethnic balance," Tweddle said.
"He would also like to see a balance
between men and women where
appropriate . "
"The appointments office has no
desire to act in a vacuum," she said,
"any input they get just makes their
job easier."
People wishing to give input can
do so by writing The Office of the
Governor, Board Appointments Office, Legislative Building, Olympia,
98504-0413.
Since board' appointees do not
need senate confirmation to serve,
(in fact that confirmation sometimes
doesn't occur for several years after
the appointment is made by the
Governor), the appointment process
is very important. People need to act
now if they want to effect the composition of the board .
",.
Student Gary Binder, fresh from
Israel, keenly felt the lack of Jewish
tradition on campus when he arrived at Evergreen two years ago.
So, during winter quarter this
year, Binder organized the first
meeting of Maarava and Evergreen's'
first Jewish cultural organization
was begun.
Binder said the organization is for
both" Jews and non-Jews. It will be
a resource center to learn about
Jews, J udaism, and the Mideast."
Maarava will also seek to
perpetuate "the pride and honor of
Jews ... for their culture, religion, and
history. "
Maarava has already put on two
events this year. The first was the
Holocaust Remembrance Day,
which might become a yearly event.
A Rabbi from Seattle University
spoke to about . I00 people at the
noontime event. "There were good
reactions," Binder said. "People
heard things they weren't aware of
before. "
Binder - said the
Holocaust
Remembrance ' Day is "a time to
remember and feel it; a time to keep
people aware of wha,t did happen,
and to keep it from happening
again."
Israeli folkdancing was the second event, which "people seemed to
enjoy," Binder said. "We want to
show many aspects of J udaism--not
just the Holocaust and times to be
serious, but times for celebrating."
Binder was surprised to find that
in all of Evergreen's days there has
not been a Jewish organization. "It's
something that is needed on campus,
but the success will be dependent
upon students' enthusiasm and
involvement. "
playing of particular games affording him the opportunity to observe
expressions of the kind of behavior
which he needed for his drama.
The main speaker was Frederick
Wiseman, exemplary documentarian, maker of The Store, We(fare,
Hospital, and High School (which
was screened). His long experience
with its trials and his uniqueness
were of great interest.
The program effected an interaction among people deeply involved
in common creative processes. Their
mutual interest in their struggle to
achieve, in exchanging experiences
of successes and failures, and in
sharing discoveries generated
electricity.
There were films, film clips, and
video tapes covering animation,
commercials, documentaries, fiction
(including Evergreen's Beacon Hill
Boys, a prizewinner), industrials,
and MTV's produced in northwestern Canada and the United
States. There were also exhibits of
equipment and tools of production.
The presence of Evergreen people
demonstrates their recognition that
skills in media as ' art and communication have to be mastered with
all kinds of aids, teachers, books,
hands on experience and interaction
with others struggling with similar
goals.
ALL WArS TRAtI£L S£RtlIC£.IIIC.
WESTSIDE S,..OPPINq CE:NTEFI
OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON
943-8701
943-8700
pholO by Dave 'pelcrmn
Arrhur Jacobovitz speaks at Maarava's Holocaust Remembrance Day
Coontz talks to Older Women's League
by Irene Mark Buitenkant
Evergreen faculty member
Stephanie Coontz spoke to 41 people at a meeting of the new chapter
of the Older Women's League
(OWL) at the Timberland Library
on the evening of May 7.
This five year old organization
(13,000 strong), is organized to focus
exclusively or. the concerns of
midlife and older women. It is a
voice which is shaping policy in
order to achieve social and economic
equity for them. It is working to
change the image and status of older
women and to provide mutual support for its members. To achieve
these goals it will bridge the gap between women's groups and organizations representing the aging.
Stephanie Coontz made many informational points. Women are onehalf of the population, two-thirds of
the work force, and receive onetenth of the income. The aged suffer job, social and cultural
discrimination. The aged are 12 percent of the population and 24 per-
cent of the poor. Aging blacks are
twice as poor as aging whites.
"The system isolates and
traumatizes the elderly, who
then become withdrawn and
forgetful and live in the past. "
The problems of the elderly are
sociological. Despite some biological
degeneration, productive and
creative'innovations have been made
by people over 70. Artists and
athletes generally peak early while
scholars are more productive later in
life. Society has degraded work by
separating the creation from the execution in order to use younger,
cheaper labor. People are prepared
this way when they are
schoolchildren, but the effect is
noticed by the elderly when it is too
late. The system isolates and
traumatizes the elderly, who then
become withdrawn and forgetful
and live in the past. The rate at
which people are institutionalized increases with age.
Ms. Coontz gave many examples
of societies in which the elderly enjoy a different status .
Her point of view about the
declining nuclear family is that it suffers from being overstressed by the
decline of social networks provided
by communities . These provided
support and solidarity .
The solution lies" in the construction of a new set of social, economic
and interpersonal relationships that
don't isolate women within personal families and that push for
reforms that take the collective
responsibility for the health and
welfare of the population. Educate
against agism and sexism. Recognize
that society puts private property
and efficiency (defined as more production, more profitably) before
humanity by not developing individual
individual
human
resources."
She told the audience that when
Gandhi was asked what he thought
about Western Civilization, he said
that he thought it would be a good
idea.
Recycling is alive at Evergreen
by Susan Arnold
I I Recycl ing
is
ali ve
at
Evergreen, "said Vern Quinton,
Evergreen's Pu rchasing Agent. "It
is the students that make the program a success."
Students Peter Hark and Jake
Towle have been working for Quinton this year, collecting the
recyclable paper on campus. And
now, thanks to Hark's idea,
aluminum is also being recycled.
Last quarter, Hark spent time
with people who work in different
buildings oncampus trying to figure ,
out the best places to put the new
bins for aluminum recycling. They
ended up in A-Dorm, the CRC, the
eAB, and on the first noor of the
Library near the new pop machines.
Towle, who has been in charge of
the operation since Hark left last
quarter, said the bins in A-Dorm
have been filling up pretty well. But
he urges people to recycle more
often, and says, "Taking the time to
do it is helpful" to the school, and
to the environment.
to
People should be more attentive
paper recycling, too, Towle said.
It has been going on here for a long
time, but it should grow; more people should make recycling pari of
their daily life. Newspapers,
notebook paper, envelopes, and
xeroxed paper are all acceptable for
recycling.
Paper recycling bim are located in
the CP J, S & A and ERC offices ,
and in both Labs and in the C Re.
There is a litle money made, and
that "goes back into the recycling
budget," Quinton said. "St udent s
and staff [and faculty): Please contribute to your school!"
AFTER TIME
Presents
a
VINTAGE FASHION SHOW
at
Seven Gables Restaurant
May 19th
I
Tickets
at
4pm
$3-50
Reservat ions Please
t
\
352-2349
May 16, 1985
page 5
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
May 16; 1985
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
Draft protesters voice opposition to registration
of his who were conscientious objectors went to Canada to avoid the
Draft protesters came up with a . draft.
Calambrokidis added, "They've
uniqu e method of voicing their opreally tightened up the rules for conposition to the draft last Friday .
scientious objection now. You have
They rallied at the downtown
Olympia post office, and filled out
to give a real religious reason - no
longer a moral reason."
dra ft registration cards regardless of
Another protester, Danny Snyder
wh eth er they had already registered
registered for the first time Friday,
o r were. required to.
a lthough he is 21. Snyder said, "This
Women and men who were not reseems a better protest than just not
quired to register filled -out the cards
registering. "
" in protes t" of the draft, and in an
A conscientious objector only has
effort to bog down the registration
ten day to get his file in order before
bureaucracy.
presenting his casc o During the VietRich Jensen , one of the
nam war, a lot of people got their
demonstration organizers, said,
notices, and then it was just too late.
" We're basically saying to the Select ive Service System, no matter what
Samuel Hendricks, who also
organized the demonstration said
they tell us, we won 't pick up guns."
that he started his conscientious obJensen stressed that "The pub li c
jector's file seven vears ago.
.
priority is action," and that registraHendricks said that "if people
tion in protes t IS an opportunity tor
want to learn how to start their file,
people who have already regi stered
we can tell you how ."
to say, "We are opposed to the
draft. "
.
The demonstrators hindered some
people's access to the post office, but
Protesters had many reason s for
most community members took it in
registering in protest. John Calamstride . One woman said," I went to
brokidis was registering "in protest"
college in the seventies, so I can kind
Friday because he was opposed to
the draft during the Vietnam war,
of understand ."
A fter the registration in protest
and refused to register then. Friends
Evergreen needs policy on sexual harassment
by Carla Casper
To All Members of the Evergreen
Community:
pia is not just the military . "
munity, a chance to say, "We believe
that our option of service to Olym-
cards were filed Jensen said the protest was also a statement to the com-
The purpose of this letter is to
communicate the progress of the
DTF on Sexual Harassment and to
invite your comment on some initial
drafts included below. While much
of the work of the DTF is far from
complete, we wanted to get at least
this much material to you before the
end of this academic year. The DTF
would like to emphasize that this
work represents a first draft. A revised and/or final draft will be
presented to all of you in the fall
quarter.
The DTF has become more and
more convinced of the wisdom of
the Equal Employment Opportunity Commision' s "Guidlines on
Discrimination Because of Sex,"
when it says:
"Prevention is the best tool for
the elimination of sexual harassment. An employer should take all
steps necessary to prevent sexual
harassment from occuring, such as
affirmatively raising the subject, informing employees of their right to
raise and how to raise the issue of
harassment under Title VII, and
photo by Dave Peterson
Sam Hendricks cout/sels Mike Thompson on registration
Anti-draft leader says non-registration doesn't work
by Janine M. Thome
"Non-registration makes peoph:
silent to protesting the draft," says
Sam Hendricks, member of the
A nti -Draft movement , formed two
mo nth s ago in Thurston County.
"We wa nt people to register for
the draft to protest. It' s the first step
to esta blish a legal way to avoid conscription, " Hendricks sa vs .
In 19RD, Pres ident C arter
reinstated dra ft registra tion after th e
Sov iet Uni on in vaded Afghani sta n.
Men are required to register a t post
·o tti ces within 30 day s of th eir 18th
birthday. Th e Anti -Draft Movement
~ t aged it s fir st event on Ma y 10, a
"public registration in protest."
According to the group, the event,
staged at the downtown O lympia
Post Office, was to "send a direct
message of opposition to the Selective Service" by writing a message
of protest on the registration card.
While the group is ta rgeting the
media and non -regi strants, men ami
women of all ages are encouraged to
accurately fill out the cards, with a
protest message. Thi s way. the
Movement says , o ne can prot est
without fear ot ·prosec ution.
The Supreme Court ruled last
Mar c h that out s poken non registr a nt s can be pro se cuted
beca use th ey encoul·a ge others to
resist registration. Prosecution may
include a $10,000 fine and/or a five
year prison term .
Hendricks said he believes "nonregistration doesn't work .. . and the
Selective Service knows 50 percent of
those not registered anyways."
The Selective Service has obtained names and addresses of nonregistrants through Social Security,
state driver license data (except
Montana), and Internal Revenue
. }
MAY 29
\1 ',~
IOU, ~
I
, JJa" t5 ,
,,~
YOu.
~
IE
. .
The scene inside (he Post OffIce at the heIght of the protest
photo by Dave Peterson
~1/~r(£R.5,.
H.ELPWANTED
The O.L.T./O.M.E.
Connection at Evergreen
A student initiative is underway providing a hands-on, experien·
tial framework for persons involved in video productions.
Through the efforts of fellow students, interested persons can
have first·hand experience in three phases of video production
. for theatrical performances in the community: pre-production
planning, recording session and post-production work, including
editing. This effort will include camera operation, lighting
design, sound recording and technical co-ordinating_ Work Is
now underway with two plays on stock tape and another crew
forming for a play in May . Summer opportunity may also be
possible_
We are now looking for enthusiastic individuals with a com·
mitment to creativity and quality. The Program is designed to
expand. Come put your skills to use. Contact Raoul at the Olympia Media Exchange office on campus, Room LIB 3226, Extension 60111 . Leave your name, phone number and area of
interest .
TESC CAB 110
r~
~OUl 0.:
Attend
the Woman's
Workshop
I
I-- ?ho+OcV~Oflh g, ? I
~+-he
~!=
. Dr irl~r t'Y\"-h
~
Cost: $125
0(1,
e.e VJet"\ 1i Kerr-) D<A ve
E (::k.('~r)
--
For women who are ready to express their power fully and
responsibly.
See us in the CAB at noon on Tuesday, May 21, or Thursday,
May 23, or call Mary Jo between 5:30 and 7:00 p.m. at 459-5590
iIl'n
() ('
-r.'wI Ci-eu.ls
!
:-te
.~
I8
............~..,--......~......~~
......~
MUD BAY
Meet at the Corner Cafe in "A" Dorm from 7 to 10 p.m. for the
next three Wednesday· evenings and express yourself in TESC's
evergrowing:
I
I
{'''B'
7 ·1')1 . I\ .• "1
~)I
.J~ t;. . ~.
i··················'···········~··················
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il
-te
-te
-te
-te
-te
-te
-te .
I
. 7~
-WI-\er. f
io.re av()..~ro..b
fe with I
Cpr f'oJ \ if.,v.o.r\e.t'. E
.June 15th and 16th
:
I
I- Arli~+ 7
I
~ It1 +ern ~h j Ps al'J I
I ~ ~Lilnq Jo bs. I
Women, do you know the potential that you are?
C
YES II
lp~('
Faculty, students and staff!
Mud Family Photo Album
Evergreen's governing body.
The Evergreen Council, a g.overning
organization consisting of
Who actually runs Evergreen?
faculty,
students, and staff, is
Who, for instance, decides whether
responsible for "discussion and ador not the college should invest its
vice on issues affecting the college
funds in South African businesses?
and
its members." In other words,
And who decides whether or not
whenever
controversial issues or procampus security personnel should or
blems confront the Evergreen comshould not carry sidearms?
munity, the Evergreen council is supLast week the CPJ informally
posed to discuss them in an open
questioned 30 Evergreen students
forum, consider all of their sides,
and discovered that 20 of them did
and decide h.ow Evergreen's adnot know the name of the goverministration should deal with them .
ning body that is responsible for
Students, faculty, and staff who
deliberating these kinds of issues.
aren't
asked to serve on the Council
A document entitled "Govercan
still
participate in governance at
nance and Decision Making at
Evergreen in the f.allowing ways:
Evergreen" identifies and describes
First, community members may
simply attend meetings .of the Ex= 1111111111111111111111111111111111111 UlIIIJllIIIII1 lIIe ecutive Committee--held once a
week--and offer opinions and advice, after being recognized by the
chair.
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Second, community members can
often serve on DTFs by asking the
chair of the Executive Committee to
place their names on a standing list
of potential DTF members . When
the Council charges the Executive
Committee to form a DTF to investigate a specific issue, a person
with his or her name on the waiting
list will likely be asked to join the
new DTF.
Third, community members can
petition the Council, through the Office of the President, to investigate
an issue of importance "affecting
the college and its members." The
Executive Committee will then be required to discuss the issue and to
determine whether or not to debate
it before the full Council. Again, Executive Council meetings are informal, and people with grievances formally submitted through the President's Office should plan to attend
Vision Quest
~IIItIIlIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHlllNUllllllllmnllllll_§
§
include, but not be limited to, the
following types of educational efforts surrrounding sexual harassment: the legal aspects of sexual
discrimination; procedures for
handling grievances; resources on
campus for dealing with sexual
harassment; the place of covenants
in the academic and working envir·onments at Evergreen; the nature
of the student and teacher relationship; and the sensitizing of all
members of the Evergreen Community to the varying perceptions
regarding sexual harassment.
Draft of The Evergreen State Col-
lege Policy on Sexual Harassment;
Sexual discrim·i nation in the form
of sexual harassment, defined as the
use of one's authority or power
(either explicitly or implicitly) to
coerce another into unwanted sexual
relations or to punish another for his
or her refusal, or as the creation of
an intimidating, hostile, or offensive
working or education environment
by a member of the College community through verbal or physical
conduct of a sexual nature, shall be
a violation of the College's Affirmative Action Policy. Third parties
may file a complaint of sexual
LAURA ARNOW, Or anyone§
and to voice their concerns.
Despite these administrative provisions which outline how the Council is supposed to work, several
critics argue that as a governing
body, the Council is ineffective and
in need of ref.orm. Criticism of the
Council has become a chorus.
The Council, in an effort to appease its detractors, is planning a
DTF to investigate why Evergreen's
current method of governance isn't
working and to suggest some ideas
for improving the present system.
The proposed DTF on governance is
being formed now and is expected to
begin its investigation next fall.
Although the formation of a DTF
to investigate governance problems
at Evergreen has yet to be completed, several people involved with
the Evergreen Council harbor some
strong opinions of governance.
Council Member Susan Perry
argues that people with power at
Evergreen don't seriously consider
the Council and that the Council is
reluctant to assert itself.
Perry believes that the Council is
ineffective because college orricials
~ who knows her - Please contact ~
~ the Equipment Check-out ~
~ Center about some confusion ~
a
ii
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.§
i§IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII§
§START YOUR €AREER NmV§
harassment .under the law.
Draft of Sanctions For Violation
of the College's Policy on Sexual
Harassment;
Violations of the College's policy
on sexual harassment are considered
violations of the laws applying to
discrimination, that is, Title VII of
the 1964 Civil Rights Act as amend ed and Title IX of the Federal
Education Amendments of 1972.
Employees held in violation may
be met with appropriate sanctions
according to the gravity of the case,
namely, warning, reprimantd,
suspension without pay for a
specified lenght of time, or reassignment of teaching or employment.
responsibilities. Acts of sexual
harassment of a very serious nature
may warrant a recommendation o f
removal for cause or may warrant
criminal action.
Students held in violation may
face a warning, conditional reenrollment, or disenrollment depending on the seriousness of the case.
Please forward all your comments
to Art Mulka, Chair of the DTF on
Sexual Harassment.
Sincerely,
DTF on Sexual Harassment
ignore it. She argues, "The Council
needs to be taken seriously as a consultative body by the higher ups, and
if they came to the meetings and
shared their time and information
with us, we could deliberate the
issues and get sorllething done . "
Perry declined to identi fy which
"higher ups" are responsible for ignoring the Council, but she did
declare that Joseph Olander is the
.. first administrator in a long time
who has said that we have on the
books an administrative body that is
supposed to govern the campus .
Now he wants to know how we are
going. to use it."
Council Member Roger Dickey
agrees with Perry's conclusion about
the Council's ineffectivenes s.
However, Dickey suggests that the
whole Evergreen communit y -including the Council itself--is
responsible for the problem. Dickey
said , "No one knows about it, no
one takes any problems to it, and the
people who are selected to serv e on
it don't care ."
To strengthen interest in governance, Dickey recommends that
literature about the Evergreen Council be distributed with general
registration materials, that the
Cooper Point Journal improve it s
coverage of governance issues, and
. that the computerized random selection of members be stoDoe~ .
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that the Grievance Procedures of the
Afflfmative Action Policy be sued to
handle all formal an.d informal complaints of sexual harassment. .1f someone fills the position .of the Affirmative Action Officer on a permanent basis, we recommend that this
be a woman. If a man fills the position, then we recommend that a
woman (.ombudsperson or some
other arrangement) be appointed by
the President to handle all informal
complaints of sexual harassment.
Formal complains could still be
handled by the Affirmative Action
Officer in this latter case. The DTF
also recommends that the grievance
procedures allow for a hearing on
the findings for cause in the case of
faculty and exempt staff, as is
already the case by HEPB rules for
classified staff.
Finally, the DTF strongly recommends the implementation of .ongoing and regular (at least annual)
Education Efforts for all members
of the community. We are currently investigating the possibility of the
Education and Training Committees
.of the Affirmative Action Office
assuming this educative and sensitizing role. This kind of effort would
Here's why the Evergreen Council doesn't work
Service data.
There are approximatly 700,000
non-registrants in the country today.
The Anti-Draft Movement, a
group of about 25 men and women,
also serves as a support and information center, which in turn receives
advice from the Thurston County
Draft Center.
The group will repeat the May
10th demonstration on the second
Friday of every month to increase
public awareness again st draft
registration,
I
developing methods to sensitize all
concerned."
The Policy Statement below
reflects the EEOC guidlines on sex
discrimination. This wording
represents the interpretation of the
law. Evergreen, and all employers,
must have a policy statement or be
out of compliance with federal
regulations. We do not have choice
in the matter. The Affirmative Action Policy, adopted in June of last
year, had a one line policy in one section and a definition of sexual
harassment in another section of the
Social Contract (see Faculty Handbook, 3.100, p. 6 and 3.300, p. 4).
We have put both policy and definition into one statement which more
closely reflects the EEOC guidlines.
The section on Sanctions
represents a clarification of the Affirmative Action Policy contained in
the section on "Monitoring, Evaluation and Improvement." (Faculty
Handbook 3.300, p. 16) We are
recommending that this new
language appear in the Faculty and
Employee Handbooks, as well as in
the Social Contract for all members
of the Evergreen community.
The DTF likewise recommends ·
~
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page 6
May 16. 1985
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
Sick humor
offends
CPJ reader
To The Editor:
SIC K HUMOR!!! I just received
thi s week' s copy (May 10) of the
CP J and am responding to your
" funn y" section with regards to
" th e I Dth anniversary of Karen
Anne Quinla n" . I a m appalled and
offended by this cartoon! Where's
your compass ion? Where's your
responsibility as a n editor? Better
yet, where' s the artist' s responsibility
as a human being? This woman's life
was destroyed by an unfortunate accident a nd her family has survived
ten very long, and emotional years .
To ma ke a joke of thi s situation is
in bad taste.
Sincerely,
Debra L. Ri chey
Staff Member
Anti-Draft
Alum mad
as hell:
won't take it
Dear Edit or McKenzie.
I' m mad as hell and I'm not going to take it a nymore. So here I
was, a '73 alum , looking forward to
th e C P J edition with the great comics. a nd find them I did. Following
the nud e beachers versus nuke-thenude-beachers is always enjoyable
(By the way, [just don't understand
how someone can say "Hey you, go
ah ead, take your clothes off- make.
my day" a nd not mean it!) . .. But
th ere I was, enjoying li fe, my coffee and the CP J when you could
have knocked th e onions right off
my hamburger! Here it was. in the
middle of the CP J the article "Even
Ha mburgers get- the Blue (print)"
(apo logies to our LaConner friend).
The byline was there, the photos
were there- but al as not the best
bu rgers.
Your sta ff ob vio usly has more
mo ney to spend these days th an in
th e da ys of yester-year when I had
to ma ke do on the G[ Bill. [ mean
give me some roo m here-- what with
Flakey Jake 's, Ora nge Juliu s, and
god forbid Herfy·s . What in the hell
is going on out there on campus
now . Do you all have Gucci
tastebuds?
Key-rist. you even have a small
review of the Burger Box out in Fife,
which as everyone knows is simply
there for those who are foodtripping between Olympia and Seattle in the late evenings - available yes,
but a great burger - come on.
Who did you send out to review
hamburgers anyway- some sprout
eaters who'd rather have a soy
burger with tofu?
Here l've been active in the Alumni Association for a number of
years, and [ thought- there [ go for
thinking- that with a few exceptions
the campus was pretty much as ['d
left it. almost 12 years ago. Such is
not the case and it looks as tho someone must set you straight on
burgers! I'lllel you and your staff
research the prices, taste. presentation, and service as you suggested
you had in your article.
CHARLIE'S TAVERN- 4th
Avenue. Olympia across from the
downtown Safeway. Great soups
and burgers, reasonable price. I personally recommend the baconcheeseburger. Of course a nice cool
one goes with this burger very well.
This burger is, in my estimation. only for those that enjoyed a great grilled burger from the 50s into the 60s.
CHARACTER'S CORNER
T A VERN- Steamboat Island Road
and Highway [01. Ward will make
you a very good burger, not too
greasy, with all the trimmings you
want. Their motto could easily be
"the bun stops here" because you
have a whole wheat bun.
CASEY'S T A VERN- Pacific
Avenue, north of Sleater-Kinney in
beautiful downtown Lacey. One of
the only reasons I know of to actually visit Lacey except for Casa Mia,
and here we ' re talking burgers not
Italian .
THE OFFIC E TAVERN- near
Soutf! Puget Sound Community
College/ OVTl across Highway 101
from the Westwater Exit. Have had
cold burgers served here, but when
they're served hot. a pretty fair hamburger, certainly outranking some of
those you mentioned in your article!
THE V[K[NG TAVERN- out
Martin Way where the sauna parlors
used to be in the old days. A great
burger.
I've no problem with the burgers '
yo u listed at Ben Moore's . The Urban Onion. or Eagan's. We quit
eating at Bob's when he was offended at the "Daily Zero" parody
published about ten years ago.
When you go to a place known for
their "cool, refreshing drinks" you
order their cool. refreshing drink,
not a burger! I agree with your comments regarding Flakey Jakes- altho
their "bucket of beer" does hold my
interest!
My personal recommendations
are the result of many years worth
of research and tasting. You will
note that all of the above are
taverns- not a yuppie joint in the
bunch, and most importantly they
are all locally owned . I mean if you
want chains- go see Mr. T. The only bad item you didn't mention was
Reagan's Bittburg. something most
Americans found unpalatable.
If a DTF isn't formed immediately then I would hope the CP J would
send out a legal aged crew to check
on an old Alum's recommendation.
I'd be happy to provide some
assistance! Remember when checking out hamburgers- a job worth doing well is a job worth doing
medium-rare.
Yours in Hamburger Heaven (not
heav'n)! John PauJ Jones III '73
(When the red bricks were red mud!)
P .S. A good hamburger joint will
have alternative fare fC'r your friends
who do not partakt; of gristle, suet
and red meat.
Dick's isn't
food of the
gods: reader
Dear CPJ.
[n regard to your " Greater Olympia
and everywhere else Hamburger
Review" in the May 2nd issue, I am
appalled and disgusted at the inclusion of Dick's Drive-Ins of Seattle.
You gush over the prices, shakes,an~
the customers . The only thing that
you don't gush over is th¢ "cheap,
greasy burgers" . Being ii 'Seattleite,
I have never met anyone who would
describe the rubbish that Dicks' s
serves as "food of the gods. " More
appropriately' it should be "food of
the dogs", or worse. ,
How could your "any Seattleite"
possibly over 'look Burnie's Cafe on
Queen Anne Avenue? The Burnie
Burger, at $3.95, is arguably the·best
in town. Its two quarter-pound patties come with mayo. lettuce and
tomatoe, bacon and choice of cheddar or Swiss, as well as just about
anything else on request, all on a
fresh bun with a side of fries. Unlike
Dick's. ketchup enough to choke on
is all free . This burger eater found
it superior to even the Spar "Special
Burger" combo. A Dick's Deluxe,
on the other hand, is little more than
dog meat on a bun.
While we're on the subject of dog
meat . ['d also like to respond to
Dyad-a-dog, the anti-leash law doglobbyist. Having been confronted
outside the library building on two
occasions by an unleashed. unattended. barking and snarling dog. [
must admit that I am highly prejudiced in favor of my own. and
every other person's safety over a
dog's spring time desires to "frolic
and be amorous ." If a dog is old
enough to be amorous it should have
been either spayed or neutered by
now anyway. if the owner was
responsible, thus helping prevent so
many of your unwanted friends being destroyed. every year . .
As for wanting to frolic. if I were
you, I'd ask my owner why' any
responsible person would own a ·dog
without having a yard for it to frolic
in or the time to take it on walks,
and so i>eip&fcifced to take it to
campus and leave it outside for
strangers to attend on or contend
with. Sounds like a pretty cold, if
not. perhaps unintentionally. cruel
individual to me.
And as for your charge of "security people infringing on our territory" . since I haven't so far heard
of any dog attending classes for
credit. and as this campus is primari'
ly the "territory" of the students,
facult and staff of the college. I
wonder just what "territory" you
could be refering to .
All this isn't to say that I don't
like dogs; quite the contrary. In face,
[ sincerely hope that you are one of
those very rare and lucky dogs for
whom your owner was responsible
enough to buy a license. I certainly
wouldn't want you to end up in
some cheap restaurant in someone's
burger.
Steve Stolle
We share
this earth,
not own it
'".
NO
..
To the Editor:
What's all this damn stuff I hear
about all these damned hippie
Greener types?
And it just ain't that, but it's all
them kids with all that funny hair.
[ just don't understand what in the
hell is going on any more. Seems to
me it must be all them funny
hidShr80iii3 Jed ABt t§Is"in' out
there this time 0' year.
[ was dumb enough to pick up
your paper with all them stupid blue'
burgers, and oh my Gawd, why you
nearly desecrated the fine name of
the Capitol cafeteria. Oh my Gawd.
[ was in the Spar restaurant and
your newspaper nearly ruined my
entire lUhnch. I think you owe me
Film question
Many of us went to the Lecture
Hall on Monday evening expecting
to see Portrait of Teresa. a poignant
1979 film about a Cuban woman's
struggle for self determination; instead and;much to my suprise, we
saw One WaY,or Another, a film,
also Cuban, al::i(iut hfe in Cuba after
the teVolu!ioI1'Pt~' fUn1appeared to
. be done iifthela~60Sbt~arly 70s.
Third WOrld W'dtn:en iiho EPIC
regrerthis mistake aira ..•. nconvenieileeit may htiyecil. · ~ You. We
ar eco.ntacqng'fi:hti film .diStributor
iliid\ifAAM~,iJrig thatttteycmail to us
:Y.te (;«ir¢f~ f!lm ; We 'hope to have
/ fpJ!(jq{( ofTeresa for you in the near
filt uftF Thank you for your
unaef$tilndibg.
.... •.•.;::....
~
/
Editor CPJ,
What is all this commotion about
a littl~~ bird shit destroying some
plastic person's day?
So they make a little mess, and
force a person to look up before
quickly stepping undercover . Is that
too great a price to pay (one second
per trip) to be cheerfully remi nded
that we share this earth ~ not own it?
Alan Kinnaman'
$2.95 for the luhnch I barfed .
The poor waitress.
If you coulda only seen the,look
on the poor woman's face, like the
poor woman's teddy bahr had been
rightly thrown in the toilet.
.
And a dirty toilet at the State Fair
at that.
What an incredible shame.
I tell ya, it burns my fritters!
I don't know how many other
people out there in the ever greater
Olympia area feel as [ do, and fel the
need to stamp out such trash within
our fair community. But it must be
done no matter what the cqst. and
in our lifet~es · too; .
If you w()uld like to join me in my
crusade. feel free to give me a call
at 866-9906 anytime •. Just be sure to
ask for Pericles Feiru:leister. That's
me.
"-'
:
' ..
",.:
:}
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
HOw TO lDENTI PY you R HERO
•
Security/Police DTF Survey :•
••
•
•
•
• '
•
•
The Security / Police Disappearing Task Force would appreciate knowing what the Evergreen community has to say
about the issues revolving around the Security force
reclassification.
There are many pro's and con 's to the issues involved. Please
inform yourself about the issues, then complete the following
questionaire. Background material on the Security / Police Dept
issue is available at the Library Circulation Desk, the Information Center, and at the Dean of Student's Office.
Three public forums will be held for the community to to
hear your views. Theforums will be held on Monday, May 20,
from noon to J p.m. in CAB llO; Thursday, May 23, from 5
to 6:30 p.m. in Lecture Hall 2; and Tuesday, May 28, from
noon uf/til I p.m ..
•
•
Please inform yourself on these issues, then complete the questionnaire by marking only one preference.
•••
I ) ~ption I: Reduce Security's function to building and pro-
perty security only.
•
•
•
•
2) ~ption II: Continue Security as is with provisions for
:
limited responsibility for the security of persons.
t.
3)
••
~ption Ill: Establish an unarmed campus police department with full responsibility for the security of persons, property, and bUildings.
•
4) ~ption
•
•
•
•
To the editor CP J:
THE MAY 22nd
GOVERNANCE SYMPOSIUM
·••
•
:
•
•
•
••
Plants need
care
Theft is a normal hazard with
public institutions and indoor plants
are prime targets. By minimizing
their portability we have successfully avoided having very many plants
stolen from the school so far. Until
last week only a few smaller plants
had "walked off." Suddenly there
are large plants missing from
buildings all over the campus. What
gi ves? Is this one unscrupuous individual or is the general trustworthiness of people declining? Please
return these plants. They need
special attention and some of them
can't be replaced in the school's
collection.
sincerely, Susie O'Carroll
page 7
••
Most dearly and sincerely,
Pericles Hiram Feincleister
.'
.
t---- ------ .-------------
, o"JIr {
Republican
reader goes
for gusto
May 16. 1985
•
:
•
•
••
••
•
•
•
•
:
•
•
•
•
•
:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
:
:
•
•
•
•
IV: Establish an armed campus police department
with full responsibility for the security of persons, property,
and bUildings.
•
:
•
(Please return this questionnaire to the Library Circulation
Desk, Dean of Student's in Lib. 1217, the Information Center,
or the Housing Office. DEADLINE 4:00 p .m. TUESDA Y,
MAY 2B.)
•
:
:
, •••••••••••••••••• - ••••••••••••• t
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Re-AW-Y ~o !'OR..
ME?
needs your thoughts .
Please tell us what you like, dislike, or
would like to see changed. Give us a blueprint for
the future
or a grouse about the past.
The Cooper Point Journal is published weekly for the students. staff
and faculty of the Evergreen State College. Views expressed are not
necessarily those of the college or the Journ,al's s~aff. Advertising
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 announcements must be double-spaced, listed by category, and submitted no later than noon on Monday for that week's publication. All
letters to the editor must be typed. double-spaced, limited to 250
words, signed. and must include a daytime phone number where 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
contributions for length, content, or style. Letters and display advertising must be received. no later than 5 p.m. on Monday for that week's
~
publication.
.
Editor: Mike McKenzie
....,.., ""PIdm
Managing Editor: Kurt Batdorf
~f'1'-,"5
Photo Editor: Dave Peterson
~Q2&'
Production Manager: Wendi Kerr
~_
Poetry Editor: Margot Boyer
Advisor: Tim Crews
Photographers: Carla Casper, Dave Yates
Writers: Susan Arnold, Nathan Jones, Kurt Batdorf. Wendi Kerr.
Irene Mark:Suitenkant. Carla' Casper, Roger Dicke~ Tim~ Quam ,
Steven Aldrich, Janine Thome
._ _ ..·Production Crew: Wendi Kerr. Mike McKenzie, Kurt Batdorf. Tim
·········Quam. Nathan Jones. Margot Boyer, Kirsten Lowe, Carla Casper.
Dave Peterson '
Business Manager: Kirsten Lowe
Ad Sales: Cathy Slagle, David George
Distrubution: Allison Stark
T i5t: Mar ot Bo er
':;ItS) -"Etlow
A 1Jlf1W c A.... ~)
"""''J Vv'J~" Dc~s
MAI!f' C";c\::' H'
so ... ~ ~Dr- M E"
V\Lw w . .
Are you funny, or just
fu y looking?
LET US DEC\t:>E:" 1
The. C?j
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a.v-+i c..t~ ~
~y\<! "aVl~t-h;~~
e \se. ~UJ"\'" ~ Pot- <>fA r Of! V'\ v.. ~ \
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fV\o'-{ "l4J . ~r\(\~ ~ 4c C ~B 30b J •
(o...t"toOf\S, (;'<:,\-\0(\
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page 8
May 16, 1985
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
May 16, 1985
page 9
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
.Geohoofers score 'first track point
Spiritual exploration
sparks statements
by Margarett Harris
Prince artfully combines his 27
years of sexual, sociological and
spiritual exploration into a series of
musical statements that make up
Around The World In A Day.
Prince has used his prior experiences to create his new music.
Dirty Mind spread before us the
sordid tale of Prince's sexual adventures. Controversy introduced
political and social awareness. 1999
had us dancing to the probable
nuclear holocaust and the end of
humanity, and Purple Rain brought
trust into Prince's life and allowed
him to finally admit his band, the
Revolution, into his studio.
With his latest album, Prince integrates all of these ideas into an
album that represents his own personal growth.
The song "Condition of the
Heart" speaks of the pain of loving
and being hurt without once mentioning sex . "Pop Life" is his condemnation of drugs, dropping out,
and excessive frivolity: "Show me a
boy who stays in school and I'll
show you a boy aware."
. He uses "Tamborine" to question
his sexual values, singing of a search
for love and monogamy that has
been blinded by sexual hunger: '
"tamborine ... are u good or are u
bad, are u just unnecessary meartS?"
In the album Dirty Mind, Prince
christened his personal studio "Uptown." It was a place where there
was no racism or misconceptions
and the whole world could come
together to have sex and party. In
Around The World In A Day,
Prince re-names the studio" Paisley
Park" in a song by the same name.
However, the studio is now a place
for people to come for forgiveness,
inner peace and love: "Paisley Park
is in your heart."
Of course, the last cut on the
album, "Temptatio~," iS~fle" most- ,
obvious example of change. In it, a
voice interrupts a bombardment of
very sexual lyrics to force Prince to
stop the song, do a turnaround and
say, "Love is more important than
sex. Now I understand."
Musically this album is a departure from the Princely norm. Missing are his screaming, emotional
crescendi, his explicitly sexual lyrics,
and his siren-like, grinding beat.
"Paisley Park" and "Raspberry
Beret" have a definitely BeatIe-ish
sound, and the title track is downright middle-eastern.
If you're looking for a dance
album, this isn't it, but Around The
World In A Day is refreshing
enough to make it worth a listen.
Noah: familiar story with a modern twist
by Wendi Kerr
Noah, a work-in-progress by . tudent Dean Batali, opens tonight for
a four-day run in the Recital Hall.
The play retells, through music,
dancing , and jokes, the familiar
biblical story of Noah's Ark, with a
few modern twists. In this story,
Noah's sons and daughters play
Trivial Pursuit, and wear modern
clothes: Deborah even wears a
leather jacket!
The play stars Shawn McLaughlin
as Noah, the eccentric 600-year-old;
and Beth Leggeu as Noah's longsuf-
fering wife, Ruth. David Todd,
Sherida Morse, Phil Annis,
Margaret! Harris, Ken Stanton, and
Anne Anderson play Noah's sons
and their wives.
The music in Noah isn't particularly memorable, but it isn't bad,
either. It ranges from a square-dance
frolic to a very successful Andrews
Sisters imitation, sung by Morse,
Harris, and Anderson.
One downfall of Noah is that
sometimes it seems to get a bit static:
A song begins, and the singers move
to the front of the stage and sing; the
action stops for the duration of the
song. I would have liked to see more
motion throughout the play. Those
songs that included dances and other
action were the most interesting in
the whole show.
Noah, however, is billed as a
"work-in-progress," so mistakes
such as these can be forgiven. In addition, the admission price is great;
you can see Noah for free. One note,
however, to the unwary: The
religious aspects of the story are not
subtle at all. If you are allergic to
Judeo/Christian theology, don't go.
FE'-
OLYMPIA
by Todd Denny
Code of
.Silence gets
a good review
The Evergreen Track Team scored
its first ever points at the Regional
Track Championships in Vancouver,
B.C . . '
The two-day event took place at
Simon
Fraser
University's
Swanguard stadium, the fastest
track in Canada and arguably the
prettiest. It's nestled on a bluff
overlooking Canada's coa~tal range.
In the men's 10,000 meter race,
the pack persued UPS's brash and
fast Bob Cairns. who ran a splended race to win in 31:33.
John Kaiser, Evergreen's first
track team member to run at the
championship, finished 7th in 35 : 18.
"I'll be back next year to
challenge Jim Bob," Kaiser said.
Evergreen's women team came into the meet with 6 points from Mary
by Arvid Gust
What happens when the Chicago
syndicate tries to rip-off many
packages of cocaine from the Columbian connection?
Yes, you guessed it-a drug war
between the two families, filled with
hardhitting action and ... "the harder
you hit 'em the better their English
gets . Who wants to play Pool?"
Enter Chuck Norris, a cop who
can roll with the punches, and throw
a few himself. As Eddie Cuzak, he's
undercover, independ~nt and
perhaps the perfect Sargeant. Aided by Prowler, a sidekick robot,
whose R2D2 periscope eye can hone
in on anyone, they take on these
notorious gangsters.
The Code of Silence refers to the
unwritten code of honor amongst
thieves, not to mention the names,
or wherabouts of family members,
or sworn enemies to the police.
There are many scenes which remind us of past adventures ... the
fight sequence atop a speeding subway car, or the chill of watching the
Colombian funeral procession take
a detour past the home of aging
Mafia chieftain, Tony Luna, on its
way to the graveyard. The musical
score moves right along, and includes an eerie Tubular Bells theme,
enhanced by synthesized keyboard
work.
Well directed by Andrew Davis,
this movie was worth the fare, and
can be seen downtown, at the State
Theatre.
As Eddie Cuzak says, "Catch you
later."
Applewhite's third place finish at the
Seaside marathon held earlier this
season.
Franny Hearn ran a 74.7 in the
400 meter hurdles .
Larry Smith Scored the inaugural
points for the men's team in the 10
K race/walk. Smith went out at a
fast pace to finish sixth.
"The meet was inspirational and
i hope next year's training will lead
us to bring throngs of athletes to the
championship in '86," Coach
Steil berg said.
John Kaiser in the 10K race
Great Geoduck Gallop set for Saturday
by Cath Johnson
150 people are already planning to
do the Great Geoduck Gallop this
Saturday. May 18th. Most of them
plan to walk their miles at a leisurely pace, some plan to bring families
and friends and a few crazed folks
plan to run as far as they can over
the course of the day.
The Gallop spans 15 hours. beginning at 5:30 am and lasting until 8:30
" '-~,0
_
,'"
l,
",_
~
c
,
~~ ~.~~~;::~~iI..;'~",~~.....,;~......~~.J
waters of the Atlantic by 8:30 pm
Saturday, they ' re going to need 100
more pairs of feet treading with
them.
If you would like to be one of
those pairs, simply come out to the
track anytime that d a y C t
galloping .
There are incentive
izes and
commemorative T-shirts . [nforma"
tion about these is available at the
Campus Recreation Center, x6530.
Saturday, May 18th, join the fun .
Do the Gallop! Your miles are
needed.
pm. Participants are encouraged to
come and go from the track often .
There will be food, refreshments and
continuous music to keep everyone's
spirits and energies up.
Intended as a fundraiser for the
Recreation & Athletics program, the
Gallop has evolved into a campuscommumty event: a 3000 mile crossing of the U.S. to be done in 12,000
laps on the Evergreen track . So, if
those galloping Geos are to touch the
LSAT • ICAT • GRE
GRE PSYCH· GRE BID
lilT • GIAT • OAT
OeAT • PCAT • VAT
WT • PSAT • ACHIEVEIEIITS
SAT • ACT • TOEFl· IISIP
UTL liED BOS • ECFIIG
rux •VQE • IIDB • RII BDS
CPA • SPEED READIIIG
~4I.
IUlPlAN
EDUCAT IONAl CENTER
Tt s.t Prep iHafl on SpeCla "
Sin ce 19:18
51~
/
WE'LL PAY BACK
YOUR LOAN,
presents:
Midnight
Rhythm
Band
BUT THERE'S A HITCH.
You'll like it, though .
Because every year you serve with
us, we reduce your college debt by
one-third or $1,500, whichever is
, greater. Greater still, after -three years
your loan's repaid in full.
You'll also like the satisfaction and
pride you'll feel as you learn a valuable
skill. One you use to serve yourself as
well as your country.
It's all a part of the Loan Repayment Program. To qualify, you must
have taken out a National Direct,
Guaranteed or Federally Insured
Student Loan after October 1, 1915.
And your loan can't be in default.
So if youa like Uncle Sam to pay
off your college loan, pay your local
Army Recruiter a visit today. Or call.
Announeiug:
ALLEN YOUNGBLOOD
Live
IN CONCERT
Friday May 24th and Saturday May 25th
/
7:00 to 11:00 p.m.
Dinner Reservations Accepted
NO COVER
"This burger was stunning!"
ASPECIAL PROGRAM FOR NEW GRADUATES
CAN HRP YOU INTO ANEW CHRYSLER OR PLYMDm.
With graduation here, you're 'probably ready for a
new car. Chrysler Corporation understands the
graduate's problems establishing a credit history
and getting together enough cash to finance a
new car purchase. Now you can afford a new car,
thanks to Chrysler's special r - - - - - - - - Gold Key program for college graduates.
You can drive a new
1985 Chrysler or Plymouth
EVERGREEN ST~TE COLLEGE
for a fractidn of the purchase cost, with affordably low monthly payments. You have six months
from the receipt of your degree to take advantage
of this exclusive program.
Mail the coupon below and get full details
- - - - - - - - , of this special Gold Key
program for you,
the new college
graduate. Act now.
HOUSE
OF
ROSES
I
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OUT
MORE.
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Plants
Gifts
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SEND MY MATERIALS TO THE ADDRESS BELOW.
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ARMY.
BEAll YOU CAN BE.
Graduat ion Dale
Mail to: Chrysler·Plymout h CoII ~~e Gradual ~ Program
215 1 E. Jd~rson Avenue
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orders accepted by phone
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> .
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'
~I
May 16, 1985
• THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
page 10
May 16, 1985
page 11
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
Ghost
I know of people who keep their words in cow
infested buckets;
almost witho.ut earthly exeption they believe
in the necessity of elbows,
firmly believing the race could not exist without
elbows.
Do not ask me why,
ask me something else.
I will explain about the time I was tenfold and
excited,
spent the day rupturing ghosts in the badlands,
screaming at birds and mice
to form sagacious platoons.
Overtly self-important scientists would become
our quest;
they had quite a chuckle over this
and noted that my cynicism was no longer
sequestered.
photo by Wendi Kerr
I WILL BE TAKING PHYSICS AND CALCULUS NEXT YEAR
if i ever knew how to show the
(and there was a way to show that...)
i never really wanted to change all that was
I have been told
to distance myself
from the subject
in order to allow
my viewers
to get closer to me.
Every act
is a conflagration
in epistemological suicide.
Don't reach for the phone,
don't even knock on my door,
don't call me,
I don't want to hear
from you,
or see you,
or touch you.
It is difficult enough
to touch myself
where it doesn't hurt.
With two barrels
of a loaded shot
gun I'd love to blow
your objectified 'subjectivity
off the horizen line,
off your ridetallsaddle,
into the mud,
into a place
you can't help but feel
'with your soft scarless hands.
this is clear to anyone wanted to really see
• TtloS£. W~N'T
~l.ORt NE.
We embraced no quarrels as we rejoiced in a
necessary dinner.
Thru moonlite warm as a lover's breath I began
taking measurements for countless tiny l,miforms,
and made a mental note to see Patton again as soon
as possible.
We had a peek inside each other for a nitecap.
I slept like. tomorrow was lost on the subway.
My first thought on awakening was that maybe
if I lived right
and God had a smile left for me
that one day I would have no thoughts up!)n awakening.
It is those thoughts of no thought
that I think about when I am tired of thinking
but the dilemma that has caused this is
no less than the answer to the fakery
that has plagued this world
Robert Haines
I'.y
f..yts }4Ju ATE-, BVT PINCr - PolJll B/'U5 fUU-.. Of
Gr/'Q I NOw. YOU'l.L AU... !MAT uf A,"V ~\" TI1EtJ HE. fUI~
ill!>M ONE.. BY ONE. 00IE-R A VRELlfICE. niE.Y.:i:RE.M<W ,0,,10 W""I..EJ' A) 1lIo/
KN ..~
mq wout.D
DIE. . wt-lEI',£WITl1,MIKI.O) C~llc~L"1J AT HIS MIIl'.VE\.ollS
APV fNTORt:. .....
111 e:. PMMA wf6 5!'EW-J'. D
W, I\W... IN eN rrAh5 AS
TH~ 60lllq f]N'JD Of fA-TEI. IN 'fl'\E.
DF TrI1E.1
~TC\18J
BOOK
by Lee Howard
any change that will happen will not
behavior and exhaustion are friends
like acne and McDonalds
Once In A While
Bernard Jones
I overheard someone say
Go ahead
Generalize
You only go around once.
l.W. Renaud
Richard Maywald
I try to capture words,
to tame those wings
returning them to earth.
"
And still words have little to do
with the way rain smells
or how the inlet sounds
with paddles feathering forgotten melodies.
photo by Wendi Kerr
1...-......_
The night is so heavy with rain.
And still words have little to do
with the patterns of heart song.
The,.steady pulse
or how it CHanges when approaching
doors full of fear
and the hands
or absence of hands that touch,
turn and turn.
THIS PAGE NEEDS
YOUR PHOTOGRAPHS AND DRAWINGS,
YOUR POETRY AND PROSE.
the year draws swiftly to summer
so type and xerox your work
(first look up the wordlr"You cari't spell)"
bring it to the CP J office
amaze and delight your community.
You 41'£
Clare Spitalny
photo by Wendi Kerr
......
by Barb Warr