cpj0491.pdf
Media
Part of The Cooper Point Journal Volume 20, Issue 13 (February 1, 1990)
- extracted text
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__~"'I The Ev:;r~ l t
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Olympia. \'1/3", 10 (. . ,';' , ~
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The CPJ needs a new
PRODUCTION MANAGER
and new
on campus
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Photographer's responsibilities inProduction Manager's
clude photographing news events
responsibilities include: Layout
design and layout on Tuesday and and developing your photos. Work
Wednesday nights.
as much or as little as you want.
The Production Manager receives
$4.50 an hour for 8 hours a week.
To apply for the Production Manager position drop by
the CPJ office, CAB 306A, and fill out an application.
If you want to be a photographer come to
, the CPJ meetings Friday at noon.
Application deadline is Monday January 29
Befriending Homelessness
p
Move a little closer
Can't hear can't hear
Buy you a beer?
Buy you a beer?
I'm lonely,
Cold,
Hungry
Have no frtends
Konnen wir freudin sein?
Konnen wir freudin sein?
Konnen wir freudin sein?
Sure, sure
Do you want food?
Sweater? Blanket?
How bout a buck or two
Or five? I'll pay ya' back
Sure, Sure, No problem, No problem
Konnen wir etwas zusammen tun?
Konnen wir etwas zusammen tun?
Yeah, Yeah, just pick the day
Any day, Any day
Need a place to stay?
Shower?
Eat?
C'mon over, c'mon over
Myyy pleasureI
1bank you, thank you, thank you
Ich habe Kein freudin
Ich habe Kein freudin
I need a friend, a friend, a friend
I'll be your friend, friend, friend
Here, here use my bed, my bed
No, no, floor is fine, warm, comfortable
"Wash clothes? go ahead
Here's change
0
Michael Sell
Page 16 Cooper Point Journal January 25, 1990
E
T
R
y
'ITirougfi tfie nigfit
On silent feet I tread
WalKing past [ {eave no mart(
leaving My Sign in ,tfie 'J{jgfit
[ walt( in tfie iart(
9Ifigfit croat( enfoUs me
Sfuufows fioU me
Midnigfits sfuufows ana I hecome One
:for [. am Sfuuiowspawn .
'Dawn Comes to tak! my tJ.{tgfit Jll.way
:fleet Jll.s a gfiost I Stay
iJ.&.ver turn your hact( on me
:for [ am always witfi tliee
Midniglits CliiU in everyway
Sfuufowspawnet{ in tlie 'Day
I can't draw
but I want you
S~~
I cannot picture
what your hair is in
mid-July, with summer
painting your pale face
But i see you
I cannot hear what
Your gentle breaking voice
whispers
As the silence hums
in the trees
but i can feel you
And i want you
because you're not
real at all
and
i can't touch you
Nora Randall
,....
One of the many sculptures by Studio ~
by Tim Gibson
constructed liberated rocks in single-file
Sporting everything from liberated trails from the scaling ropes to, according
library rocks 10 pink-wrapped trees, the to the ManifeslO, that promised land of
Studio Projects Sculpture program oppressed rocks--"The Magma Mother."
unveiled their latest work to the
Other works by the Studio Projects
Evergreen campus last week.
students included the pink-wrapped trees
"Malee it site-specific," was the and the white bicycles in Red Square as
assignment faculty members Susan well as the wooden swing suung up
AW'8Iid and Joe Fedderson gave their between the CAB and the CRC.
SCulpture students, meaning that the
The reaction to the program's art,
sculptures should playoff the aunosphqe
according to Davis, thus far has been
of the si~ where it was located, perhaps - approving and enthusiastic.
even <.:hanging it in some way.
"It's really exciting when people
"A lot of people were doing more
react positively 10 your an," Davis said.
abstract [pieces]," said Studio Projects
However, the weather over last
weekend put a damper on the exhibit's
student Katya Crawford, but she, along
with other students, decided 10 be a little
mo~ whimsical and spontaneous with the
asslgnment
'-;,
"There was ~ ~p that looked like
it ,needed a pteio!Ja~tyl on it," Crawfoo1
srud of her and, (eI1b~ _scul~ure s~ent by Paula Lang
Megan John~n s proJect:- an ~ummum
When people make a phone call 10
and steel rodding pterodaCtyl JlOised on a Evergreen and are put on hold, why does
KBRD entertain !hem? Was KAOS-PM,
stump ~ween ~~ and!OO CRC.
"
Mike DavlS~ ~ho S81d ~.t ~ our campus-based station, somehow
pre~e~s 10 use wbims~ and hum~r 10 his overlooked? Michael Huntsberger of
an, .lOaned Crawford m the deslI~ 10 be KAOS says he is "perplexed" by the
spontaneous and created the "Llberated decision to play KBRD, and claims
Rocks" sculpture that graces !he lOp Evergreen is "not a doctor's office."
Huntsberger asserts !he ethnic, classical
floors of the Library building.
Learning from expressive arts faculty and folk music, along wi!h the
Marilyn Frasca last year 10 "dialogue documentary programs on KAOS would
with your art," Davis asked, "h?w would favorably "reflect" Evergreen.
the rocks [on the roof of the LIbrary] go
Al!hough Huntsberger referred to !his
about liberating themselves?"
predicament as a "mole hill," he said this
. Th~ answer, of CO.ufse [according to college should be "proud" of KAOS, and
~avlsl, IS ':hat rocks 1.lberate ~mselves
the decision to favorKBRD over KAOS
Vlll parachutes, hang-gltders, scalmg ropes
"gets un~er [his] skin."
and rocket ships.
'
He sent a memo 10 Jim Duncan
In addition to the ManifeslO ("Let Director of General Services. Dimc~
My Pebbles Gol") Davis wrote, he even replied there is too much conversation
appear around campus last week.
Tree bondage?
No, the pink-wrapped trees around
Red Square are a project by a group of
Studio Project--Sculpture students. They
wrapped the trees 10 draw attention 10 the
fact that the trees have not grown in lines
naturally.
The
contrived
planting
arrangement is being countered by the
pink cloth '(!he artists had hoped for red,
but the dye didn't take).
KAO S p U t
on
The Evergreen State College
Olympia,. WA 98505
Address , Correction Requested
,
lime on KAOS, and this could cause
confusion for those on hold. Huntsberger
claimed that, according 10 Mr. Duncan, a
radio si!Jlal is necessary 10 operate the
Evergreen
phone
system, Ibereby
eliminating possible use of taped music.
Due 10 this decision, KAOS avoids using
the hold button on its phone.
Duncan said most incoming callers
who are put on hold enjoy listening 10
KBRD. He said that it was his decision
to play KBRD, and he has received "no
negative response," other than the
reaction from KAOS. When asked if it
would be possible to install equipment
which would accomodate the use of
casseUes on the Evergreen phone system,
he replied, "I haven't looked into it."
Duncan also said, "we don't have any
set preference, as long as it would be
continuous music wi!houl talking." He
success as a whole.
The gusty winds, along with the rain
mixed wi!h snow, proved fatal 10 some
projects that had to be taken down even
before the Jan 28 deadline.
"They weren't built to wi!hstand
typhoon conditions," said Aurand.
Despite the weather and, as
. Crawford said, the frustrating infrequency
of art around campus, the wit and the
talent of !he Studio projects students
shone through in !heir very successful
sculptures.
Tim Gibson is a CPJ staff writer and
a student aE Evergreen.
hold~
acknowledged that his decision is "not
going to satisfy everyone," but he is
"open to suggestions."
KBRD-FM was also contacted. An
employee with the station was the only
person available for comment, and he
was unaware that KBRD was being
utilized on the Evergreen in-house phone
system. He estimated, however, that
approximately six thousand businesses
currently use KBRD for !his purpose.
He conveyed the opinion that KAOS
programming "doesn't appeal to the
average Joe."
If you have any suggestions regarding
this issue, you may contact Jim Duncan
at Evergreen, ext. 6123.
, Paula Lang is a CPJ staff writer and
a student at Evergreen,
Nonprofit Organization
U.S. Postage Paid
Olympia, WA 98505
Permit No. 65
Accreditation received
I~IIIEFS::....-·___Dogs nabbed
Security, responding to numerous
complaints, began impoWlding dogs on
campus Tuesday. Security officer Kurt
Talmadge began leashing the dogs at
around 1 pm and taking them to the
school's kennel behind LAB II. Talmadge
claimed the complaints stemmed from
dogs entering the CAB and begging for
food.
The school, which has had a leash
ordinance since the fall of 1988, is liable
if someone is biuen. Although the
ordinance is widely ignored, Talmadge
said the dogs have just become too much
of a problem .
He said he picked some of the dogs
up two weeks ago, and now does it when
he has the time for the "low priority
job."
Security will try to contact all the
owners, Talmadge claimed, but the
school 's kennel can only hold the dogs
for a short time. The dogs that are
impounded only stay in the kennel for
one or two days before being sent to the
city pound.
Quote of the Week
"Secret court ' proceedings are a trait of ,
totalitarian governments. Once a step is
taken down that slippery slope, no telling
where it will stop."
"This is a part of the job I do not
particularly enjoy ," said Talmadge as he
leashed another dog (Dusty), and a yOWlg
boy berated him with, "you better not
take another dog, you bener not take
him."
if you are missing a dog, please' call
security at X6J40 and claim it before it is
sent 10 the city pound.
0759: A car was off the road at the
Parkway. No injury was reported.
0944: A car parked in F lot had its lock
_
tampered with.
1510: The drinking fountain near
recreation field 3 was knocked down.
2337: Two room number signs were
stolen from the library.
Saturday, January 27
2041: Plastic barricades near H dorm
were damaged.
Seventeen traffic stops were made
during the week. ,They included A I' for
expired labs, 3 for failure 10 SlOp, and 2
for speeding. 97 public services
(lock/unlock doors, jump starts, escorts,
ele.) were provided by security and
Crime watch.
If you would like to take an hour per
weck to do Security Blotter the CPJ
would like 10 hear from you. Contact an
edilOr or come to a staff meeting Friday
at noon.
KAMCO
PROPERTIES
We Welcome Students
,_
.~-=:e: •.A~ARTMENTS AVAILABLE ELKS BUILDING
.
.~
..
!
LAWTON APTS.
-'--
-mr;-m, -; -Cj ,m:).
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Theta Xi fraternity was expelled by
University
of
Washington's
the
Interfnttemity Council for hazing and for
abuse of two female sheep. "The
evidence presented clearly demonstrates
their guilt and complete insensitivity to
the issues of hazing and animal rights,"
said the Interfraternity Council. When
asked why the sheep were in the house,
a Theta Xi representative explained they
were teaching the pledges how to "spin
wool"
Taken from Frank Wetzel's column in last Sunday's
Seattle Times.
For a related article see Michael Clark's article on .
page 7.
Security Blotter
Monday, January 22
0009: A male "sleeper" wai found in the
CAB basement women's rest room .
1409: A man was injured in the CRC.
Tuesday, January 23
0217: "Elevator extraction:" Two students
were released from an elevator stuck on
the sixth floor of A dorm.
0939: A male was transported to Black
Hills Hospital due to a reaction 10
medication.
2110: By tripping on a cement bike rack
near the Comm building a woman injured
herself.
Thursday, January 25
0203: Graffiti was found near Library
3229.
1045: Theft of a "Crisis Intervener" sign
from the dorm area was reported.
Friday, January 26
0046: A woman lost control of her 1980
Honda Civic when she hit an ice patch
on Evergreen Parkway near Driftwood
and Overhulse. She was not injured.
Fraternity
found guilty
of sheep
abuse
711 W. Pine
•Downtown Sheitor.
• Reasonable Rates
. f
Gay rights
bill might
pass
A Washington gay rights bill, initially
introduced l3 years ago, passed out of
committee for the first time this week.
The bill seeks to add sexual orientation
LO
an
eXlstmg
law
that
bans
discrimination. It also would give the
state Human Rights Commission authority
Lo investigate complaints.
The bill now goes to the House
Appropriations Committee since additional
staff for enforcement of the proposed law
will require fWlding. Afterward the bill
needs 10 pass the Rules Committee before
being brought to the House floor.
Although gaining support, the bill will
receive opposition from those who
believe it would give special rights to
gays.
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1990-1991
CELEBRATION!
,
WEEK OF FEBRUARY 5th-10th
I
massive 330+- page Self-Study entitled
"Constancy and Change" prepared by
Evergreen staff and faculty.
The Self-Study, which the Northwest
Association of Schools and Colleges
requires all colleges and universities 10
prepare in order to receive accreditation,
is a self-styled "honest attempt to assess
where The Evergreen State College is
and where it is going."
While the report gave Evergreen
unusually high marks, NASC, drawing
from the Self-Study did cite a few
criticisms. The most serious criticism
concern Evergreen's lack of basic Math
and Science instruction, especially at the
core level, and the lack of opportunities
for students interested in the arts.
According to Smith, this apparent
lacle of basic instruction in Math and the
Sciences derives from some of the basic
philosophies of the Evergreen model of
education.
Other, more lr.iditional colleges and
universities require students 10 declare
majors and then dictate the courses in
and outside of that major that the student
must take. This process exposes students
to a variety of disciplines outside of their
criticisms," said that the administration's
response "went in the direction of
decreasing the likelihood of students not
meeting professors in [Math, Science, and
the ArtS]."
In addition, in July of 1989, TESC
hired mathematician Rafael Marino 10
direct a "math across the curriculum"
project to make an effort to expose
students to more, quantitative studies at
the Core Program level.
Other, more minor, areas of
criticisms touched on by the Self-Study
and NASC's report include inadequacies
in the Library, the Academic Advising
office, and the lack of Assessment.
The accreditation prOcess, according
to Smith, exists as a method of
determining whether "the College does
what it claims to be doing." While the
criticisms are relatively serious, on the
whole the report of the Northwest
Association of Schools and Colleges
not
only
Evergreen's
reaffirms
accreditation but the success of
Evergreen's educational philosophy as
well.
Tim Gibson is a CPJ staff writer and
a student at Evergreen.
major.
Evergreen, on the other hand, gives
students conttol over the courses and the
programs they take, therefore exposure 10
disciplines outside of a students
immediate interest is limited to the
interdisciplinary nature of their program.
While
this
student-centered
philosophy is a source of strength of an
Evergreen education, the Self-Study and
NASC's report alleged. it is also the
source of the lack of Math and Science
exposure.
"A lot of students see Evergreen as
a way to go to college without having to
take any Math or Science," Smith said.
"There's a large faculty sentiment
that there's a need for a stronger
exposure to quantitative reaSoning, "Smith
continued, "on the other hand, there's a
commitment 10 the notion that students
have the right to choose their own
curriculum. "
Out of this quandary between
student rights and the need for more
quantitative reasoning exposure came the
current solution to NASC's criticism.
Provost Patrick Hill, in his memo to
Joe
Olander
about
"Accreditation
VeteranslReservists group forms
by Stephen Martin
Military veterans and active-duty
students and faculty of The Evergreen
State College now have an organized
forum to discuss issues regarding their
participation in the armed forces.
The Evergreen Veterans'!Reservists'
group was formed last fall to help
address the needs and concerns of
veterans and active military personnel in
the Evergreen co~mWlity .. ~t is th~ first
attempt to organIze a military-onenu:ct
support group ~n. campus smce paId
Veterans
AdrnllUstration
counselors
position was , te~.na~e(kdue to \ludget
cuts nearly ten years ago.
According to Hugh Moag, the groups
organizer and a student at Evergreen,
vete~ and acti~e duty students have
special needs which must be addressed
on campus.
"When I left the Marines, I was told
that sixty percent of ,the servicemen who
leave the military to attend college drop
out after six months and return to active
duty. I feel that we should do something
10 keep more veterans in the classroom,"
said Moag.
According to Judith Huntley, assistant
to the Dean for Registration and Records,
there are 198 military veterans and active
personnel attending Evergreen this year.
"We expect that number to remain
about the same over the next couple of
years," said HWltley.
The
organization,
which
was
recognized in September by the S&A
Board, went before the board on Monday,
January 21 10 become a funded student
organization an obtain an annual budget.
The budget would provide money for oncampus presentations and other activities.
On Monday, the Veterans/Reservists
group requested $3,150 in S&A funds to
help finance a presentation by Wallace
Terry at Evergreen on February 20.
Terry, a Vietnam war correspondent for
Time magazine, is the author of the bestselling book Bloods, which documents the
experiences of black soldiers in Vietnam.
Additional funding for the Terry
presentation was provided by Umoja,
EPIC, APIC, and MEChA.
The group also hopes to sponsor a
presentation by Ron Kovic, author of
Born of the Fourth of July, sometime in
the spring. Individual members of the
organization plan to do volunteer work
on the farm of a local veteran who is
dying of cancer caused by exposure to
agent orange in Vietnam.
M 0 a gsa y s
t hat
the
Veterans/Reservists
group
provides
support for Evergreen veterans who may
have mixed feelings about their previous
military service. The organization also
pl'Ol1de!i military reserve students with
advice on ways to get out of their service
obligations, and help for some veterans
who find the Evergreen environment too
liberal, ~ who have trouble adjusting to
college lif\!o
When ' asked if many veterans in the
group express concern about the prejudice
from others on campus, Moag replied, "It
is not really prevalent, aside from the
basic stereotypes. I do know of a cOuple
of veterans who have left Evergreen
because they felt out of place, however. "
Response 10 the forming of the
Veterans,iReservists group on campus has
been generally quiet. One exception is
that several posters advertising Veterans
groups meetings were tagged with graffiti
reading "Fascists!" and "Murderers!"
Moog says the Veterans/Reservists
group hopes to provide a valuable service
to the entire Evergreen community.
"More and more people are being
subjected the an 'economic draft' (joining
the military simply to get money for
college). The number of military
personnel
and
veterans
attending
Evergreen will only increase, and this
will happen at colleges allover the
country. Our group wants to help
Evergreen students by providing a
reference point for questions and concerns
about joining the military. We want 10
inform students who find that they must
join the military how to make the
experience positive and not negative."
Stephen Martin is a student at
Evergreen, and CPJ staff writer.
,,
I
·Contests every night
I
GALA BLOWOUT
FINALE
OTHER UNITS ALSO AVAILABLE
I
The National Labor Relations Board
this week voted to allow Marriott
cmployees at TESC the opportunity 10
dccide whether they will unionize. The
voting by food service workers will
probably !like place sometime during
• Glamorous Prizes /
611 S. Capitol Way
• Newly renovated
• On busline
• In the. of downtown
357.8039
l
TTnion vote
coming to
Marriott
by Tim Gibson
On December 3, 1990 the Northwest
Association of Schools and Colleges
issued, according to Joe Olander, "a
simply wonderful confmnation of the
great efforts on the part of faculty, staff,
and students," and reaffmned The
Evergreen State College's accreditation.
The NASC's reaffirmation of TESC's
accreditation assures that credits earned
by students at Evergreen actually mean
something to the "outside" world.
"There was no doubt about that," said
Byron Youtz, faculty member and provost
during the 1979 accreditation process.
The real issue, Youtz said, was the
successes and criticisms cited in the
accreditation report as well as the
administrations reaction to it.
NASC's
report.
according
to
Academic Dean Matthew Smith, gave a
glowing commendation of Evergreen's
commitment to and realization of its
philosophical goals as an altemative
institution of higher learning.
NASC's accreditation report was
partly based on a three-day on-site visit
by their observation team, but for the
most part the report drew from the
SATURDAY
FEBRUARY 10
7 P.M.
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FEBRUARY 8th
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Page 2 Cooper Point Journal February 1, 1990
Us Out:
,
1/\(\/'0NvvvV\/'J
GIVE AWAY
Come into The Branch HOURS
Mon-Sat 3 pm-11 pm
for fllrther details!
Sunday 1pm-11 pm
locaud in the Community Center nut to The Corner
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Coupon good
thru reb. ~8
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2 & 3 Bedroom apartments now available. WHhin walking
distance of beautiful PUQet Sound. Social, yet peaceful, .affordable
. . IMng for the Evergreen stuC1ent.
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Current Phone /I _______________________
•
THP
~wvvvJ~~
A representative will be on campus
any food purchase 0 1
S lO~o or over
Come Try
'866-8181 • 31~ OVERHULSE RD.
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Cooper Point Journal February 1, 1990 Page 3
Confirmation hearings:
Trustee Girvin challenged
by Tina Cook
Diana
Meyer, a
member of
Evergreen's first graduating class, was
told to leave the witness stand last
as
she
protested
the
Thursday
conflI'Jllation of Lila Shaw Girvin as a
college trustee.
"Please remove yourself or I'll have
you removed," Senate Higher Education
Committee Chairman Gerald Saling, RSpokane, IOld Meyer.
Meyer was trying 10 challenge
Girvin's conflI'Jllation because Girvin had
supported Evergreen President Joseph
Olander when he was accused of
falsifying his resume by faculty members
David Hitchens and Craig Carlson in
December.
At the beginning of her testimony,
Meyer said it is of "critical importance 10
seek truth and not be swayed by
obstacles that come into your path."
Meyer said her faith in truth had
been tested by, "the Evergreen presidency
under Joseph Olander."
As soon as Olander was mentioned,
Saling banged his gavel. "We will not
speak of the president of that institution."
Meyer tried to talk about the Dec. 13
Board of Trustees meeting and Saling
stopped her again. He advised her 10
confme
her
remarks 10 Girvin's
competence.
"The quality of an individual is based
on that individual's actions," Meyer
objected. After rephrasing her complaints
and being ruled out of order three more
times, Saling told Meyer 10 remove
herself from the stand.
"I hope voters have you removed,"
Meyer said as she left.
Meyer said she would return for the
conflfJllation hearings of two other
appointed trustees who took part in the
decision to back Olander.
After the meeting, the Evergreen
Teacher Education graduate said she had
been discouraged by the "head in the
sand syndrome" at Evergreen and the
"spinelessness of the faculty."
"Whether what Hitchens and Carlson
say is true or not, the trustees dido't
listen to both sides. Who gets sold down
the river next?"
Hitchens had been quoted in The
Olympian as saying he would attend the
meeting, but was not there.
According to The Olympian, Hitchens
submitted a letter to the senate committee
outlining why he thought Girvin's
appointment should not be conflI'Jlled and
said there was nothing he could add to
it.
Girvin, a Spokane resident, was
appointed 10 the Board of Trustees by the
Governor in October. The Senate must
confirm all nominated trustees.
At the conflI'Jllation hearing, Saling
asked Girvin about her qualifications for
the post
When asked what her role would be
if policy and the administration were in
conflict, Girvin said, "My role is to make
policy and see that the college follows its
mission."
After Meyer's testimony, Evergreen
student Randy Parr took the stand..
"I object to the appointment merely
on the grounds that I'd like to see a
student appointed," he said.
Saling told him the Governor has
nominated students in · the past and the
matter would best be taken up with him.
Olander attended the meeting,
testifying for a Senate Bill on the flI'St
generation scholars program.
Tina Cook is a CPJ staff writer and
an Evergreen student.
KAOS-FM expands with CAB
by S, Martin
KAOS, Evergreen's community radio
station, will undergo a multi-faceted
expansion as part of the remodeling of
the S&A offices on the third floor of the
CAB Building.
As a result of the expansion, the new
KAOS facilities will occupy 1833 square
feet, contain ncw broadcasting equipment,
and offer more services.
KAOS went on the air in January
1973 as a small 10 watt station designed
to serve the main campus of Evergreen.
The station increased the power of its
signal to 250 watts in 1977, allowing
broadcast to the greater-Olympia area.
The signal was increased again in 1980
to 1500 watts, sufficient power to reach
nonh to Fort Lewis and south 10
Rochester.
A major focus of the renovation will
be to create a morl'. comfortable and
tcchnologically advanced work space in
the on-air and production studios. The
station's reception area will be relocated
where the S&A offices currently exist. A
second small control room will be added,
as will anothcr small studio, possibly for
use as a news room .
The power output of the station will
not increase, however.
Funding for the initial stage of the
expansion,
bctween
$125,000
and
$150,000, will come from the $1.5
million bond issue that S&A fees will
undcrwrite 10 construct new student
activities offices on one side of the CAB
building.
KAOS has also requested $62,000
from
the Federal
Department of
Commerce to help purchase new mixing
consoles for the control room and access
to satellitc programming networks. The
project is expecled 10 cost $85,000, with
the remainder of the funding, $23,000, 10
be raised by thc radio station.
According to Mike Huntsberger,
gencral managcr at KAOS, the federal
funding would allow the station 10
purchasc a downlink on the National
Public
Radio
satellite's
Extended
Programming Service. This would give
Olander withdraws;
Montana position remains
by Tina Cook
Evergreen President Joseph Olander
withdrew his application from the
Commissioner of Higher Education for
Montana position last Thursday.
Olander was the only finalist after
Warren Fox of Nevada withdrew his
application the day before, citing his
attachment
to
Nevada
and
his
unhappiness with the fmancial offer made
by Montana, according 10 The Olympian.
Olander had previously said he was
enthusiastic about the Montana position.
In a short statement distributed on
campus, Olander said, "there were many
important
family
and
professional
considerations which entered inlO this
decision."
He did nJt elaborate.
Olander has recently been the subject
of criticism on campus. First, when he
forced the resignation of Provost Patrick
Hill in June, then when he was accused
of dislOrting his resume by professors
David Hitchens and Craig Carlson in
December.
Olander looked to the future when
cO:Jcluding his statement.
"We at
Evergreen have a lot of exciting work
ahead of us. I am 'committed to working
with the community and to serving the
best interests of the college."
Tina Cook is an Evergreen
and a staff writer for the CPl.
When asked how the expansion of
KAOS the potential to access a wide
variety of programming, including the
KAOS will effect the station's service 10
Pacifica Ncws Service, the College Radio
the Evergreen and Thurston County
Service, Amcrican Public Radio, and
communities, Huntsberger stated, "Our
some NPR material.
service to Evergreen lies principally in
"This (acquiring the satl'llite linkup)
the training opportunities that we provide.
is analogous to buying a tape deck, and With updated, more advanced equipment
then we can choose 10 join a record club . and facilities, training will be carried out
or purchase our tapes at the store. But more smoothly, so we can only improve
first, we need the tape deck," commented in our service to this institution."
"I predict significant improvement in
Huntsberger.
Hopefully, according to Huntsberger, our service to ThurslOn County. We will
KAOS will raise an additional $50,000 10 achieve this by providing broader publichelp finance other improvements to the affairs programming, more radio theater
station's facilities. These include a new and music events, and better promotional
telephone system optimized for radio use, services for important events on the
and custom built studio furniture to create Evergreen campus, and throughout the
a more comfortable learning and working greater-Olympia community," he added.
Construction on the new facilities is
environment.
This year the station will take in slated to begin this coming day.
Stephen Martin is almost a CPJ staff
about $13,000 from
two limited
writer and a student at Evergreen.
f undraising efforts.
Governance
Governance needs more input
by Seo" A. Richardson
Outreach. The word surfaces again
and again in Student Union (SU)
meetings. Student involvement at SU
meetings peaked at about 30 students per
meeting during November 1989, but
typically
15-20
students
represent
themselves at the weekly gatherings.
These few are making the decisions
which affect the other 3000 students on
campus.
Knoll Lowney of the Student
Communications Center enlivened the SU
Reorg draft up
from the S&A Reorganization Team
The "very first draft of S&A
Reorganization proposal" was unveiled
Wednesday. The S&A Reorganization
Team has been meeting since the
beginning of the academic year. Now it
has reached a stage where community
input is necessary in order to maintain
the ideals set forth during the student
demonstration last spring.
The goal of the Team is 10 propose
a new S&A structure in whieh students
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have authority over the S&A professional
staff. It is attempting 10 change the
system, but does not want 10 jeopardize
the positive aspects of the current system.
The two-page draft can be viewed at
the Student Communications Center.
Comments on the draft are invited until
February 9, following which the Team
will create a second draft.
The second draft will be distributed
to Gail Martin, SlOne Thomas, the S&A
professional staff, and a legal council.
During the ensuing six weeks details will
be negotiated and a final proposal
drafted. March 7 is the scheduled date 10
present the proposal to the Student Union
for approval. The approved proposal will
thcn be brought 10 the Evergreen Board
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crowd at the January 31 meeting by
calling for suggestions for getting people
into the SU habit
An enthusiastic response was in store
for Knoll. A blackboard quickly flllerl
with ideas; some were simple and direct
while others were far-reaching.
There is Iiule disagreement that the
parliamentary procedure utilized at the
meetings frightens many away. "I don't
have the stomach for this," was a
comment overheard during a fall quarter
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STOP IN FOR DETAILS
Contact
Mark Sullivan
Submit applications
Student Activities Office
~ to the Student Activities office
CAB 305
The Evergreen State College
206-866-6060 X 6220
By 5 P.M. Thurs. Feb. 22, 1990
STUDENT ACTIVITIES IS AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER
Interested Evergreen Student. are encouraged to app')
regardless of sexual orientation , race. sex , age. handicap .
religious or political bdid or national origin.
meeting. The revised scheduling of SU
meetings should help to alleviate some of
this trouble.
During "off' weeks, which alternate
with regular meeting weeks, there is an
opportunity 10 informally address issues
which face students. The work sessions
give committees a chance to discuss tl1eir
respective projects in a less structured
environment Curious students with or
without experience in governance can use
the time 10 lend support to others who
are working on an issue which interests
them. Or the time can be used 10 acquire
support for one's own IOpic.
The next meeting of the Student
Union will be informal. It is hoped thai
a number of students who have not been
active recently or at all will SlOp by CAB
108 at 3 pm next Wednesday, February
7.
Let your student government know what
you expect from it, and what you are
willing to do 10 help reach those goals.
su
Minutes
3:28 Motion 10 approve the previous
meeting's minutes.
Passed 13 - 0 - 2
January 31, 1990 Student Union
Meeting
Facilitator: Mary Lou O'Neil
Minutes Taker: Michelle Shephard
Members Present: Brian Almquist,
Dianna Caley, Lydia Cooley, Debbie
Dillenbeck, Shane Foster, Matthew
Grccn, Jeff Hanson, Larry Jefferson,
Knoll Lowney, Son H. Mai, Ham Niles,
Mary Lou O'Neil, Sebastian Rataezyn,
Scott Richardson, Michelle Shephard,
Mark Sullivan
3:09 Meeting Begins.
3:15 Motion to approve agenda
Passed.
3:17 Motion to approve Debbie
Dillenbeck as next meeting's
facilitator.
Passed.
ANNOUNCEMENTS:
A group of people will be together
to draft a memo on multiculturism
strategic plan. (Debbie Dillenbeck)
lllanks to all those who helped
creatc the SCC Comer for the CPJ.
(Knoll Lowney)
Dean Search: Go to the public
forums! (Mary Lou O'Neil)
"Do the Right Thing" and "School
Dazc" will be shown Friday, Feb 2, at
7 pm in LH5. It's free and popcorn is
only 35 cents a bag. (Larry Jefferson)
PROPOSALS:
3:29 S&NSUB Separation (Matthew
Green)
3:38 Amendment: add ", or the Student
Union, using Student Union proposal
guidclines. "
3:44 Motion to extend debate (10 min)
3:5 1 Motion to add Amendment
call: 11 - 2 - 1
Failed: 7 - 5 - 3
3:57 Motion to cxtend debate (5 min)
Passed .
3:58 Motion to accept proposal.
4:02 Motion to extend debater (5 min)
Failed 4 - 8 - 2
DISCUSSION:
4:05 Outreach (Knoll Lowney)
l.more people
Thc SU needs:
2.more diversity
3.newness; new
energy ...
all this adds up to
Outreach.
4:22 S&A Reorganization (Ham Niles)
4:30 Student Reception for the Trustees
(Lydia Cooley) April 13, ]990
4:35 Racism Workshop (Larry
Jefferson) --possibly the SU
sponsor one?
4:40 Motion to Adjourn
Passed.
A CALL FROM THE WILD
A BENEFIT FOR THE VOLUNTEER CLEAN.UP
AFTER THE EXXON VALDEZ OIL SPILL
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Page 4 Cooper Point Journal February I, 1990
Cooper Point
Journal
February
I,
1990
Page
5
• •
Armed forces reserve:
oplnlo~
Sho'uld they pay for school?
by Elisa R. Cohen
learned how to polish our boots to a
"Would you crawl on your belly for
glimmering sheen. We learned how to do
$5 ,OOO? " the poster on the recruiter' s
real push ups. We learned how to march
window read.
The blizzard ravaged
in unison. We learned the words to the
through my poncho and down my back,
song "I'm proud to be an American." We
as I pondered that question. I had made
learned how to endure.
One day , while I was waiting for
the decision to go back to college to
study art and writing, but I didn't have
some material I had been sent to pick up,
enough money to get home to
I found a piece of scratch paper. For the
Washington, let alone finance my way
first time since leaving the civilian world,
through college. The navy recruiter
I concentrated on a small drawing,
opened the door and invited me in out of
Entranced in my artwork, I did not see
the cold, into the worst mistake of my
the officer walk up behind me.
life.
"What do you think you are doing,
"In the reserve program," he said,
recruit?" she barked.
"after eight weeks of bootcamp and a
"I'm doodling ma'am," I responded,
short period of technical training, the
in a snappy military manner.
reservist is eligible for $140 a month for
"Well that is not allowed. Erase it
full time college in addition to the
immediatelyl" She ordered and twitched
weekend wages."
as if she had enjoyed a small pleasure. I
"Are you a communist? Have you
erased the drawing, threw away the
cver done drugs? Have- you ever engaged
scratch paper, and requested permission
in unnatural sexual acts with a member
to go to the restroom. In the privacy of
of your own sex? or with animals?"
the head. I bawled my eyes out, wishing
"You' ve never even tried marijuana?"
I was back on the beach in the caribbean
he asked, as hi s eyebrows arched
where I had made the decision to go
skeptically .
back to college. Bootcamp was pretty
"Never," I responded, drawing my
funny .
best Sunday-go-to-meeting face and
Although I really wanted to go to
posture into rigid , innocent denial. He
an school, I agreed to go to a nine
seemed less worried about my politics
month Navy electronic technician school,
when he had to ask about my preferred
where I learned how to fix two-way
sex ual practices.
radios and other electronic gadgetry. The
As an impulsive person on a mission
technical training was excellent If I were
to find college funds, I ignored my
a techno-weeny, I would have been in
pacifist intuitions and did not study my
hog-heaven. but as an artist, I bulldogged
options. Within 36 hours of reading the
my way through the nine months of
recruiter's poster, my hand was up in the
engineering classes, with the thought of
air and I was swearing to defend the
rmancially worry-free an school as the
constitution of the United States of carrot at the end of the enlistment stick.
America from its enemies foreign and
When I got to The Evergreen State
domestic. I was entering into the greatest College, my heart swelled with the joy of
moral mistake I have ever made.
freedom. artistic communication, long
Boot camp was actually pretty funny .
fuzzy hair dos, barefoot, ragged students,
Eighty-four women cramped into one
and the rmancial freedom to really enjoy
it
long hall. We learned how to unmake
recruit," , the
"Wrong answer,
and make our beds in seven minutes. We
GOING-
."
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Veteran's Administration told me.
Because I am taking an individual
contract, I am ineligible for the funds
that I "crawled on my belly" to receive.
In the true spirit of the U.S. Military,
which regards the basic individual human
being as scum, the V.A. refuses to pay
benefits to any students whose military
bottom is not in a chair, being instructed
a certain amount of hours each week.
The V.A. does not trust that an individual
will really learn unless under regular
supervisio!1.
The posters do not say there are
limitations. The recruiters will not tell
you that you must adhere to military
guidelines for the benefits. You find out
these facts after marching to the beat of
the rigid. humorless, warmongering
institution in which you find yourself.
And after doing this, you will realize that
you are pan of the huge problem of the
national debt instead of pan of the
solution.
I enlisted in the U.S. Navy reserves
as a way of obtaining an education. The
irony of my situation, is that I have
obtained my most "real" education by
attending free lectures on Central
America, by reading literature which
reveals the U.S. imperialistic goals, by
listening to national public radio, and by
reading the newspapers. I realize now
that in ignorance, I enlisted into an
institution which is systematically trying
to wipe out all hope of the world's
people for life without war, poveny, and
disease..
To any individual who is thinking
about the reserves as a way of paying for
their education, I hope that they study
their own morals and the morality of the
U.S. military mission before accepting a
role in that institution.
A draft workshop is being held in
February in order to inform the young
men in this community of their rights,
obligations and options. Contact the Peace
Center for more information.
Elisa R. Cohen is an Evergreen
student and a CPJ staJJwriter.
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by Michael Clark
must protect... (articIe D) Individual rights
This past October the Board of to fair and equitable procedures when the
Trustees agreed upon a new version of institution acts to protect the safety of its
The Evergreen State College Social members."
Let's examine what the
Contract, Student Conduct Code, and Social Contract calls "fair and equitable
Grievance and Appeals Process (hereafter . procedure."
called the CC&P manual.) Last week the
The Grievance Officer. Campus
new document was published in booklet Mediator, Hearing Board(s) and the Trier
form and made available to ;.he of Fact are all appointed by and
community. The process to produce a accountable to one individual. In fact, all
new CC&P manual was lengthy, and a delegation of authority and accountability
great many people worked very hard on
that
stem
from . violations
or
it It seems a shame that the Board of disagreements with the CC&P manual
Trustees chose to ignore all these
come from one person, the Vice-President
people's time and ' effort and produce a
of Student Affairs for the college.
If charged with a violation of the
document of their own.
The story behind the new CC&P
Social Contract this is what you will
manual is an interesting one; the effon to face. A Hearing Board consisting of one
amend the old Contract, the ftrst DlF faculty member, one exempt staff, and
that was ignored, the second DlF, and three students will be appointed by the
the public forum sponsored by the Board vice-president. You can ask to have one
of Trustees, but that' s another story. The member of the Hearing Board replaced
subject here is The Evergreen community without showing cause. That person
found the old CC&P manual unacceptable would be replaced by an alternate, also
and called for a new one that would be chosen by the vice-president. If you 'wish
designed to protect the rights of the to have more than one person on the jury
individual and the community at large. replaced you must "show cause." Who
This new CC&P manual does the will decide if there is sufficient cause to
opposite.
replace a juror? The other members of
The majority of the old document is the jury, all aPpointed by and answerable
identical to the new one. However, there to the Vice-President of Student Affairs.
are some significant changes. These ~AC 174-120-080, article 2, Challenges)
changes do not expand a student's rights,
You do not have the right to a
they restrict them. This is not a harmless public hearing. You rrtay request an
accident, an oversight, or a printer's public hearing, but it is left to the
error. Close examination of the document discretion of the 'Trier of Fact' to grant
reveals that this must have been or deny as helshe sees fit. (WAC 174illlef.tional.
120-080, article I, General) The hearing
:/. The section of the contract that deals is confidential. Not only will you be tried
willi "Individual and Institutional Rights," behind closed doors, but the board will
states. "Each member of the commWlity not divulge the reasons for the verdict, in
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order to protect confidentiality. Closing
hearings to the public is one of the rlfSt
acts of a fascist regime.
It's not clear whether you will be
allowed counselor noL The first pan of
article 1 of "Student Conduct Code
Formal Procedures" ~AC 170-120-080)
states you do have a right to "confer with
a representative present during the
hearing." However, the second to the
last sentence of the same article states,
"The student may request the presence of
his/her representative."
"Formal Rules of Evidence Do Not
Apply" (WAC 174-120-080) This means
there is no discovery process.
Your
accusers are not required to disclose all
the evidence that will be used against
you which would enable you to prepare
a defense. In fact this article goes on to
say, ..... nor shall harmless procedural
errors necessarily invalidate a decision or
proceeding.....
Who decides whether
something is a "harmless procedural
error?" The some person who makes the
decision you wish overturned, the Trier
of Fact'
You may not even know what pan
of the CC&P manual you violated. The
new CC&P manual gives twelve "specific
examples" of violations. Eleven of these
are transferred verbatim from the old
CC&P manual. None of us are naive
enough to believe The Evergreen State
College has only twelve rules. What are
the rest of the colleges rules and
regulations? To the best of my
knowledge they have not been written or
maybe they are also being kept
confidential. This sets up a classic Catch
22. You can violate a law because you
do not know it is a law, but ignorance of
the law is no excuse. Extreme, perhaps.
but real.
Much of the language used in the
new law of Evergreen, is vague and
ambiguous. This cannot be a mistake.
The majority of the Board of Trustees are
lawyers and politicians. They make their
living by dealing with language. When
the intent is not known because of cloudy
wording, who interprets the law? Those
that wrote it. How do they interpret it?
Any way they want to!
The CC&P manual will not affect
most students. Less than one third of the
student population lives on campus. Most
of us come to school, go to class, use the
library, have a cup of coffee at the CAB,
and go home. We didn't come to
Evergreen to tell the powers that be how
to run their school. We came here for a
college education. This CC&P manual
may deprive sor:ne of our fellow stud~nts
(rom ever getung a college educauon.
Maybe a survivor of the Nazi
concentration camps says it best;
"First they came for the Communists,
but I wasn't a Communist, so I did
nothing. Then they came for the Jews.
but I wasn't a Jew. so I did nothing.
Then they came for the Catholics, but I
was a Protestant. so I did nothing. Then
they came for the unionists, but I wasn't
a unionist, so I did nothing. Then they
came for me, and there was no one left
to do anything."
M,ichael Clark is studying pre-law at
Evergreen and is currently enrolled in
Introductwn to lAw and Legal Process
and American Studies !!.
opinion
Q~Jl to G9!L~£~~E-C~"~ '§!2.P~d l! :.~: ~ ~g.
Last Wednesday Bernard Aronson. "Que mi sangre semi/iii delJberacio1l" "
Assistant Secretary of State for lnter- "My blood will be the seed or
American Affairs. testi/'led before the liberation"--MoDSigoor Oscar Arnullo
House Foreign Affairs subcommittee Romero
.
concerning aid to the Salvadoran . "A nation whicb year after year
government. While testifying Arsonson continues to spend more money
claimed that the war in EI Salvador is onmUital7 derense than on programs or
similar to the Vietnam war in that "you social uplift is approachingspiritual
can'l tell who the enemy is." While mosl death." There is nothing, except a
of Aronson's testimony did not reflect the tragic death wish, to prevent us rrom
actual situation in EI Salvador, lhis reordering our priorities, so that the
particular stalement has a hint of truth - pursuit
peace will take precedence
- the war in EI Salvador is very much like over the pursui~ or war."
the Vietnam War.
--Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
As in Vietnam, Salvadoran civilhlns
"As a Salvadoran and as
are murdered wilh weapons supplied lJy arc~b~hop or EI Salvador, I ~ve the
the u.s. government -- in our name. As obligation or seeing that r8Jth and
in Vietnam, one can see photographs of justice' reign In my country, Thererore,
;. clUldren scorched by Napalm tMt was assuming you truly want to derend
provided lJy the U.S. government - in our buman rlgbts, I urge you:
name. Thus, contrary to Aronson's claim, -prohibit aU military assistance to tbe
it is 'quite clear who the Salvadoran Salvadoran government;
. " The ·guarantee tha t your govemment WI'11
Government regards as lIS .
enemy.
"enemies" of the Salvadoran government not Intervene, directly or
are the p.e~p'le of EJ Salvador: T',W ~ why indirec*!y, by m~s or military,
74,000 clvl1wns have lost the" lives In 1M economIC,
diplomatic,
or
other
ten-year old civil war:'
pressures, to influence the direction or
'_.1.
"
.
Was,ungton
L:
the .d-~"''
........Ie."
0 ur ..great Ie"""rs
In
- y 01 tbe Salvad
• 0 ran
hove demonstrated that they could not (LeUer sent by Archbishop Romero to
care less about the people of £1 Salvador president Jimmy Carter, February 17,
by donating over $4 billion in the past ten 1980)
years to Salvadoran ' governments wlUch
are committed 10 murdering civilians. This
On Marcil 24, 1980, one month after
. Iy In
. di cates I,L_.
certam
.... .we CaMol dept!nd making his Plea to President Carter,
on our "great leaders" 10 initiate a more Monsignor Romero was gunned down
humane policy toward tM people of EI while saying Mass.
-.1ThroUghoUt the last ten years we
Sa Iv........
r.
This reminds me of a remark nwd.e have wiUlessed the suffering of the
over 100 years ago by Frederick Douglas. Salvadoran people and the martyrdom of
a leader in lhe U.s. abolitionist thousands who worked to buil!! a
movement. He claimed progressive social kingdom of justice on earth, including:
. L:
has never occurred -M ODSlgo
o rRomero;
Change m tmS country
without lhe demands of "ordinary -Maura Clarke, Ita Ford, Jean
citizens." Douglas' words apply to the Donovan, and Dorothy
sitUlJtion in El Salvador -- for it is clear ·Kazel, four American religious workers
worked,
that funding will end only if we, the . who lived,
people, demand that il does.
and died with the poor of EI Salvador;
It is in this spiril . that various ·Herbert Anaya, human rights leader,
religwus leaders, human righJs activists. murdered on October 26, 1987;
and grass roots politicians assembled -Febe Elizabeth Velasquez, trade union
recently in .Washington . D.C. They leader, ki11ed
gathered to compose a document entitled with nine other workers in the bombing
"A Call To Conscience on EI Salvador." of their trade
This document is reprinted below, infull.
union office on October 31, 1989
or
r-....
357 - 6860
Page 6 Cooper Point Journal February 1, 1990
Trustees curtail riglits
-workers ' tortured .
and kiUed for organizing to gain a better
future;
.Six Jesuit priests, Ignacio Ellacuria,
Ignacio
.Martln-Baro,
Segundo
Montes,
Amando Lopez, Joaquin
Lopez y Lopez, and Juan Moeno, and
their co-workers,
Julia Ramos and Cecilia Ramos, whose
murder by military men on November 16,
1989 has sparked WI outcry around the
world.
While we mourn these manyrs for
justice and democracy we reflect with
pain on our country's role in the
continued suffering in El Salvador.
Since 1980 our government has sent
over $4 billion in our name to the
government of EI Salvador. With this
support the Salvadoran government and
military have waged a ten-year civil war
in which 74,000 Salvadoran civilians have
been killed, 7,000 have "disappeared,"
and over a million have been displaced
from their homes.
. ed suppon lor
&
th e
Our conUflu
government of EI Salvador has beeIi
justified in the name of democracy,
reforms, and improvements in human
rights. But today after ten years and four
billion dollars the government in power
.
tbe
in El Salvador, is persecuung
churches and humanitarian workers,
bombing civilian communJues, and
.
IegisI'
. the mos t
passmg
auon that derues
fundamental democratic rights.
Reflecting on the words of Martin ·
Luther King that .. the bombs we are
dropping in Vietnam are exploding in our
.... an d aware that our s il ence
own Cities
can only perpetuate the suffering and
injustice in EI Salvador we make this
urgent Call to Conscience to the United
States government and the American
people.
We calIon the Bush administration
and the Congress to cut off all aid to the
Salvadoran government. to re-direct those
funds to urgently needed social nr(1,vram!lJ
at home, and to suppon a
solution among Salvadorans. ;~~ ..."iftR
Farabundo Marti National
democratic government in El Salvador.
We call on the American people to
work actively through prayer, vigils.
protest, and other actions to convince our
government to end all war-related aid to
the Salvadoran government and to support
a political solution to the conflict We
Call you to join us on the weekend of
March 24 in WashinlrtOn D.C., as we
march, vigil, and call for a new U.S.
policy in Central America on the 10th
anniversary of the killing of Archbishop
Romero. We urge you to be ready to
respond to violations of human rights and
the threat of further intervention and to
join us in Washington WId in local
communities across the COWltry on
January 23, as congress re-convenes, to
call for an end to U.S. aid to the
Salvadoran government.
Sianen of tho c.J11o C....d ..."" on .I!J Salvador:
·Si.ter He .... Marie Bum.. ~M. Prui ....... ludenhip
Confem>ce of Womell ReJ".OUI
.Rev. Dunov.. Coot. UDivonity BopliJl Cburcb. SeoIde
.Bishop Thomu 1. (Jlll!lbIeIm, Auxiliory Bishop.
~!.'I~~':':. o~it 81,
Director. JaWl Social
MiDiattiOi NatiooaJ Office, wuhiDa_. D.C.
·Rev. 1 _ K. Healy, Eaq.. Praidau. Calrnl American
Refugee Caller
'RT. Rev. R lrviDg Ma)'SOll. sutrraaaD Bishop.
I!piscopal Diocac of MidlipD
·MOII Rev. Pel« Rooazu. Vi.,... Ocoaal ODd ReaiooaJ
"'==
~= o~::=. ~!:~~
ofB=iS:r
Supervioon
·Rev. William 51.,..,.. Coffin, Pruidonl, SANP.i1'RHEZE:
Cuupa;,o for Olobol Security
.lUynorcJ Dovis, Ex....Iiv. Dnttor,. D.C. Stud.."
Coalilioo a,oinsl Apartheid ..... IUcism
Bili Pord,1 EaqL.' J ..... _
:R
tN.
01..
a___
n-......
r ..."_....
Coaliuon
'Ml:'"YUUI Mahalfey, Preaidonl,
N . __ ,
ouo....
"_'_L_
.......,.,w
DeIrO~ City ~<iI
:~il~~J~':;:!~~~~==~
Treaty Council
·Ruth Mellin..... Borouah of Mmbouan prooideal
o(iovemor Rudy Papicll. MinDeooIa
.o.mu,
Riv.... Praiden~ Lo<:aJ 1199, Drua. HOIpi ...
ODd Heallb Core Employ... Uoioo. RWDSU/AFL-CIO
·Jim Scheibel, Mayor. ~1. P..... MiDD_
Scot Wheat IS a student at Evergreen.
Cooper Point Journal February 1, 1990
Page 7
Opinion
U.S. aids Sandinistas
by Dan Snuffin
There is no question the Bush
administtation is pleased with the
successful invasion of Panama and the
capture of General Manuel Noriega The
operation dispelled the President's "wimp
image" and also demonstrated America's
dctermination in bringing its enemies in
the "war on drugs" to justice.
However, I don't believe that the
Bush administration is prepared for the
most serious consequence of its invasion
of Panama; the effect it will have on the
Nicaraguan elections. Looking back on
the events of the last month brings to
light the offenses commiued against the
Nicaraguan government.
It should be obvious that the actions
of the U.S. military put the Nicaraguan
government on edge. During the invasion,
the Sandanista army mobilized tanks and
set up military positions in Managua,
ready to protect the capital in case the
invasion spread.
At the same time
Nicaragua, along with the majority of
members in the Organization of American
States, voiced their opposition and
condemned the invasion.
To aggravate the situation, U.S. army
troops illegally entered the residence of
the Nicaraguan Ambassador to Panama,
searching for an arms cache. The soldiers
claimed they had no idea it was the
Ambassador's residence, even though it
was clearly marked and u .S. troops had
been patrolling the area since the
beginning of the invasion.
Furthermore, this blatant violation of
diplomatic protocol was not taken very
seriously by the Bush administration.
The president sent his "regrets" about the
incident and instead capitalized on the
numerous weapons found . in the
residence.
What effect will these offenses have
on the elections?
First, it brings the threat of a U.S.
invasion of Nicaragua one step closer to
reality. The country is now surrounded,
with Contras at the Honduran border and
the U.S. forces only a few hundred miles
to the south. The Panama invasion will
certainly be used as another argument for
dissolution of the contra rebels. The
reinforcement of the Centtal American
image of the United States as an
aggressor will bring both diplomatic and
voter support to the Sandanistas.
Second, it may draw voter support
away from the main opposition candidate.
Last year, Violetta Chamorro visited the
United States looking for advice and
support. It is possible that now these ties
could be used against her. Even a slight
loss of votes would be harmful to the
opposition's already questionable chances
of winning the election.
With these two ideas in mind, it
looks as if the invasion of Panama could
give the Sandanistas the boost they need
to assure victory in the February
elections. The Bush Administration
certainly wouldn't be too happy about
that.
The final question is; would the reelection of the Sandanistas bring on a
u.S. invasion of Nicaragua? It is doubtful
our government could rally support or
acceptance of such a move at home or"in
he international community . Yet Defense
Secretary Dick Cheney, when asked about
Nicaragua on CNN on January 6, said, "I
think as a general propoSition, we always
reserve all of our options when we look
down the road. But at this point, I
would not like to indicate that we plan to
use force there."
Truly, only time will tell.
Dan Snuffin is a student at
Evergreen, a CPJ staff writer and
headline writer.
CPJ needs full time advisor
by John Epstein
Apparently, the Communications
Board has a "CPJ Survival Committee."
These people are considering what will
become of the student newspaper. One
possibility being discussed is scrapping
the Cooper Point Journal. I think this is
a bad idea. I have watched the CPJ exist
as a floundering student paper for some
time. Each year it has risen and fallen
dcpcnding on the kind of leadership and
commitment inside the organization.
Although the CPJ has experienced many
highs and lows, it has also maintained a
degree of stability. It has alwa~'s
maintained its position as a floundering
student paper.
To illustrate my point I offer the
following example. When I arrived at
TESC in 1975 there was a floundering
student newspaper and a 10 watt radio
station that was difficult to hear off
campus. In those fifteen years the CPJ
has maintained its position as a
floundering paper. The CPJ faces the
same problems and conflicts today as it
has for many years. The amount of time
spent in circular, powerless discussion
surrounding this issue is considerable.
ThankJull y, the situation at the 10watt radio station is much different.
KAOS has seen significant growth and
change over the last fifteen years.
Broadcasting with 1500 watts in stereo
KAOS can be heard in most of the
KAOS,
Thurston
County
Area.
representing one of the larger volunteer
organizations (over 100 volunteers) in the
County, broadcasts 365 days a year at
least 18 hours a day. KAOS has over
400 paid subscribers and half the
volunteers come from the community.
KAOS employs a number of students in
management roles providing professional
hands-on
experience
for
students
interested in media. Several KAOS
staffers have gone on to career with
National Public Radio and commercial
stations. KAOS is famous among
alternative radio producers around the
country. Inquiries about the stations
Independent Music Policy are often
requested. KAOS is reputed to have the
of
independent
largest
collection
recordings on the west coast. Plans are
now underw?y for KAOS to get Satellite
downlink equipment This would make it
possible for KAOS to broadcast special
programming that is only available if you
have the equipment to receive it. Today
KAOS faces many problems and
challenges and it would be unfair to
make it sound like all is perfect at
KAOS. These challenges raise difficult
questions for the radio station as it
continues to expand. My point is that the
challenges KAOS faces today are
different than the challenges it faced
fifteen 'years ago.
Why hasn't the CP] grown and
developed in a similar way to the growth
Part of the
experienced at KAOS?
answer is management. KAOS has
enjoyed full-time professional manager
position for about eight years. Luckily for
KAOS, Michael Huntsberger has filled
the position since its inception. He has
provided balanced as well as consistent
direction. The CPJ has never had a fulltime manager. Some smart bureaucrats
figured that since the CPJ was only
published about 10 months out of the
year they could save money by only
hiring a professional advisor on a 10
month contract. This means every year
they have to open up the application
process and it's potluck!
I think it is about time for students
and the S&A Board to make a
commiunent to a full-time manager
position at the CPJ. I think the paper
should also move to a 12 month formal.
I also think that Journalism and English
faculty should work closer with the paper
to create a quality product. I think the
CPJ could be much more than a student
newspaper. Just as KAOS has reached
out to the community, the CP] .could
become a voice for alternative print
journalism in Thurston County. Many
well-intentioned people have tried to
create a paper that represents a different
point of view from the Olympian, Impact
and the South Sound Business Examiner.
All these attempts have failed. The CPJ
is in a unique position to fill this niche.
All the CPJ lacks is a full-time manager
and some people with vision to make it
a paper of substance and power. I say
let's go for it.
Eppo is an Evergreen "fossil." He is
th£ host of "Mouthing O/f." a weekly talk
radio show on KAOS-FM. He is currently
enrolled in Graduate study in Publtc
Administration and serves the Evergreen
Alumni Board and S&A Board.
Global Warming:
Bush
•
IS
by Barrett Wilke
First of all r d like to apologize to
those of you who lind little interest in an
opinion that doesn't dichotomously refute
the other debater's viewpoint Carol B.
Hall's article in the January 11 issue of
the CPJ offers an important look at the
apathy on the White House's part
regarding Global Warming.
It is infuriating to see all the
evidence that the problem is not merely
an ex tended forecast for hellish high
temperatures, but in fact a living,
breathing reality to deal with todayl It is
also infuriating to see that our selfproclaimed "environmental president"
disregards this evidence as being
insignificant
and
incomplete.
and
considers the environment "scenery" and
a place set aside for "recreation."
I overwhelming agree with Ms. Hall
that the Bush White House should pass
legislation banning chlorophorocarbons
(CFC's), adopt new emissions standards,
as well as (this is my addition to her
argument) controlling c1ear-cutting, ' and
limiting amounts of carbon dioxide
belched into the atmosphere by industrial
not ·to blame!
factories. I would also like to see Bush
present a program that gradually converts
us from fossil fuel to solar energy.
But do we really think that our
beloved leader will do anything about
this? Will he pay attention to anything
short of a disaster that overwhelmingly
interferes with his hunting and fishing
endeavors? After all. why should he? He
will be long dead and gone by the time
people are roasting in their own juices. In
order for any action to come out of the
White House there has to be a
perceivable disaster. This is the
bureaucratic way to do things: wait until
it is too late, then take action to clean
up.
For example. what Exxon executive
could truthfully deny that the Prince
William Sound oil spill was preventable
if the danger of grounding was properly
assessed? Why wasn't Exxon responsible
enough to prevent the disaster befa-e it
happened? The answer is simple: the
industria1 mind is easily caught in a rut
of not worrying about problems until it is
too late.
Indeed, in many ways, it is too late
Page 8 Cooper Point Journal February 1, 1990
to reverse the "Greenhouse" process. This
is not an environmental problem that can
be "cleaned up." It is a problem that
needs to be halted before the effects
become too severe to maintain our fragile
ecological balance.
But we cannot afford to wait for
George Bush, William Riley of the
E.P.A., George Weyerheuser, or any
existing power figures of their caliber to
bring an end to this problem. They will
not do anything!
In a way this passing of the blame
and
reluctance
to
accept
any
responsibility reflects our "affluent"
Western lifestyle. When we get sick, we
rely
on chemicals and' medical
"specialists" to treat the symptoms, but
the causes are ignored as if they have
nothing to do with the real problem.
So what am I saying? I am saying
that the problem is caused by us, the
consumers of America. The United States
is now the largest producers of waste in
the world, and per capita the users of the
most energy in the world. The
corporations are only guilty of giving us
what we wanL The President is only
guilty of glVlng
the
support they need to give us what we
want. The problem is in our lifestyles,
and we all need to understand our
fundamental role in this process in order
to bring about a change. I understand this
is not easy to accept. I have only learned
recently about my own destructive role in
the Greenhouse Effect. It is a painful
discovery. and it takes guts to work
towards improving ourselves to be less
exploitative of the Earth's resources.
But how is this done? This is the
part of the article I must leave up to you,
the reader. I have my own lifestyle to
change, and cannot begin to understand
how to change the lifestyles of other
people, for they live differently than I.
But we all must ask ourselves the
questions. for if we. rely on the scientists,
politicians, and other ·specia1ists." nothing
will ever be done. How much damage
have we done already? More importantly,
where will we be in the decades to
come?
Barrett Wilke is a .stude,u at
Evergreen and a sometimes writer at the
CPl.
Editorial
Com.m.unity governance
It's time we as a community take
another revolutionary step and set up a
campus-wide system of representation that
is supported by a slightly altered credit
system.
According to the' Student Union,
which is the only form of student
representation on campus short of
campus-wide referendums or all-out
protest, each and every student on this
campus has a vote and a forum to
discuss pertinent problems relating to this
campus/community .
The only problem with this design is
very few of the constituents in this
voluntary democracy ever show up. This
leaves the governance structure open to
control by special interest groups and
reactionary, emergency agendas.
While some people stay away
because of lack of interest, I feel time, or
the lack thereof, deters most people. I
support the work being done by the
Student Union. But, if the Student Union
loses the few dedicated people who keep
it going, it will disappear until dedicated
people show uit again.
In the campus-wide representation
system I propose, not only students but
every person in the community would
have a vote -- tillS includes staff, faculty,
and administrators. Everyone would
attend monthly meetings held in the
largest building on campus, the unused
new gym, and participation would be
mandatory.
The whole community would attend
because a part of their contract would
specify it when they went to work for or
auended the school. Full-time students
would be given credit for attendance.
Faculty would not schedule classes during
meeting times because the community
meeting would be a part of every class.
It would be a "forced" democracy.
Students and non-students alike would
feel what it is like to be self-governing
and a part of a voting body.
Each full-time class would have two
extra credits added
under "selfgovernance" and you would, need 18 of
these credits to graduate. Three meetings
a quarter would be worth two extra
credits. To think, discuss, and vote on
issues pertaining to the community you
are most closely related to would show
the difficulties of self-governance and
teach us how to talk to one another.
This once-a-month meeting would last
all day, with agenda issues addressed by
speakers, each having a five minute limit.
Not . only would this open dialogue
between groups, but, also it would serve
as a sounding board before people felt
forced to take stronger action.
If this were incorporated into the
personality of the school, it would ll110w
us as community to govern ourselves and
foster community decision-making instead
of having decisions controlled by the
most organized political action group. We
could discuss our visions for the school
and act on those visions instead of the
legislature or small group of people at
the top of the administtative ladder. And,
it would set us apart from other
institutions and show we have a mutual
respect for all who live, learn, and work
in this community.
Kevin Boyer, editor
Consumers are oppressors
by Tedd Kelleher
Often we feel powerless· when faced
with the monolithic
institutions and
people that appear to block all anempts
to solve world problems. We start to
believe that if only "they" (also known
as George Bush, fundamentalist christians,
The Cooper Point Journal, ect.) would
stop screwing up, magically the world
"u.s. coffee
consumption deq.d, starying,
oppressed
Salvadorans and
destroyed land."
would become a better place. On one
level this is true, bu this is not the
whole story. We are responsible for the
world's problems and can begin to solve
them through cbange in our own
lifestyles.
Two examples: During the last 100
·
f Ii" has
le
years the Amencan way 0
grown dependant upon the day to day
consumption of chocolate and coffee. To
fulfill our lust, land in South America,
Central America, The Caribbean Islands,
and Africa once used by native
inhabitants to grow food was stolen by a
small power elite and converted to grow
cocoa and coffee beans. To add insult to
injury these displaced people were forced
t.o work these chocolate and coffee
plantations for below sustenance wages.
The plantation owners often use
pesticides and fertilizers that poison the
soil and workers. In addition, they often
overwork the land until the fragile
tropical soil either erodes or becomes like
concrete..
El Salvador's ecologically destructive
oppressive power structure is dependent
on two things: U.S. aid and U.S. demand
for coffee. U.S. coffee consumption
dead, starving, oppressed Salvadorans and
destroyed land.
Grenada is a country also ruthlessly
controlled by small power elite.
Grenada's
ecologically
destructive
oppr~ssive power structure is dependant
on U.s. aid and U.S. demand for
chocolate. US chocolate consumption =
=
dead, starving, oppressed Grenadans and
destroyed land.
Of course this is a gross oversimplification. If U.S. consumption . of
chocolate and coffee stopped tomorrow I
doubt much would change in these two
countties. In fact the immediate effect
might be even ~eater impoverishment of
those we are trymg to help. We have to
"Chocolate and
coffee are
nop-nutritive luxury
items we could all
easily dQ without."
remember that the present situation has
coffee are only two minor examples of
oppressive/destructive products, dealing
with them is an easy way to begin
un tan g lin g
the
web
0 f
dependency/oppression/destruction causing
so many problems.
To ensure we are not contributing to
social injustice and ecological destruction,
we can investigate the source of what we
consume. At the very least we will be
forced to pay higher prices for chocolate
and coffee as the workers wages go up.
We might decide we have no business
consuming non-nutritive luxury foods
ttansported thousands of miles by oil
burning ships that contribute to the
greenhouse effect.
We can start addressing the concerns
I have expressed in our own community
in a number of ways. Coffee that is
organically grown by workers paid an
equitable wage is available. Does this
mean we should pressure the Deli,
Greenery, and other places that serve
coffee to switch?
I am not aware of a source of
chocolate that is grown organically by
workers paid an equitable wage. Does
this mean we should stop consuming
h I
~o:~?ate until such a source can be
Whatever our decision we need to
been building for over a hundred years
and it may take an equal period of time
to bring about fundamental change for
the better. Since the situation in thCS{'".
two countries has been developing for
over a 100 years it is unlikely a quick
and easy solution can be found.
The process of bringing about an
end to third world oppression should
I"!ST~A":FF~B~O~X~-----------c-o-m-m-u-ru-:·":'"ty-m-e-m-:b~er-s-.-S~u~b-m-:i~ss~io-n-s-m-u-s-t" involve an examination of how we live
be original. Before undertaking timeour day to day lives as well as further
Editor: Kevin Boyer
consuming or lengthy proJ·ects, however,
pressure on our government to change its
Managing Editor: Tedd Kelleher
it's a good idea to contact the editors
foreign policy. We need to get our own start looking for solutions to problems in
Business Manager: Edward Martin III
ahead of deadline.
house in order before we start pointing our own lives instead of only blaming
Ad Manager: Chris Carson
fin
"them" and doing nothing.
Submission should be brought to the
Ad Layout/Calendar: Tina Cook
CPJ offices on an IBM formatted diskette.
g~i\(lCOlate and coffee are nonTedd Kelleher is the Managing
Asst. Ad Layout: Heather Candelaria
Any word processing file compatible with
Editor of the CPJ .
nutritive luxury items that we could all
Interm Production Manager: Scott A. WordPerfect 5.0 is acceptable. Disks
should include a double-spaced printout,
easily do without. Although chocolate and
Richardson
Photo Editor: Peter Bunch
with the author's name, daytime phone
Distribution: Ron Austin
number and address. Disks will be
Typist: Catherine Darley
returned as soon as possible.
Arts and Entertainment: Andrew Hamlin
If you are unable to comply with the
Proofreader: Doug Smith
submission requirements for any reason,
Headline Writer: Dan Snuffin
contact the editors for assistance.
Poetry Editor: Katrina Barr
Letters:
Cartoonists: girls &: boys
Letters will be accept~ on all subjects.
Advisor: Dianne Conrad
They must include the author's name,
Staff Writers: Tina Cook, Scott A. phone number and address. Although the
Richardson, Tim Gibson, Paula Lan~, address and phone number will not be
Elisa R. Cohen, Andrew Hamlin, Chns published, the CPJ will not publish letters
Bader, Carol B. Hall, John (Eppo) Epstein, submitted without this information.
Dan Snuffin, Stephen Martin, News
Letters will be edited for libel,
Release, Scot Wheat.
grammar, spelling and space. Letters
I am writing this lener in regard to totally destroy water fowl nesting sites
should be 300 words or less. Every
attempt is made to publish as many the loose dogs on campus. I love dogs along Evergreen Parkway as well as
Editorial Policy:
The Cooper Point Journal (Cpn editors letters as possible; however, space dearly and share the same love of the chase and hassle the ducks. Free running
limitations and timelines may influence environment however, I see loose dogs dogs and cats account for hundreds of
and staff may amend these policies.
publication.
Objective:
running freely around the campus and deaths each year as recorded by the
Letters do not represent the opinions
The cpJ editor and staff are
surrounding
woods. This is not only U.S.D.W.• U.S.F.S., and U.S.D.G. I am
determined to make the cpJ a student of the CPJ staff or editors.
unfair to your pets. but it destroys the an environmental science student at
forum for communication which is both Advertiains:
The CPJ is responsible for restitution flora and fauna of the environment I am Evergreen hoping to make some positive
enterta~g .l!JId infonnative.
Deadlines:
to our advertising customers for mistakes fighting to protect! The havoc that pets changes in tomonuw's environmental
Calendar-Friday, noon
In their advertisements In their first play with deer and nesting birds make issues. Please love your pets and help
Articles-Friday, noon .
printing only. Any subsequent printing of reproduction of sevetal species nearly restore wildlife to the famous Evergreen
~-Monday, noon
this mistake are the sole responsibility of impossible. I have seen dogs running' deer State College. For the sake of the
the advertising customer.
Ads-Monday, 5 pm
and destroying nesting sites on several environment, control your pets. They are
Staff Meetings:
Rules for Submlaeion.:
occasions on the campus. Today, the 25th
Open meeting are held weekly in the of January, I watched a pair of dogs a direct result of your actions.
Submissions are accepted from CPJ
Charles Tool
staff members as well as students and Cpr office Fridays at noon.
Letters
Dogs disturb ducks
Cooper Point Journal February 1, 1990
Page 9
'a rdcore
~o-op
The timeless question, "How do you get a
Sood job without experience, and how do you
get that experience without a good job?"
Find some answers and take a look at an extraordinary co-op·program at Microsoft,
where you can get real-world experience before graduation.
.CO-Op
Information Session
Monday, February 12th
3:00pm
1600 Lounge
ou worked haro. to get
into the right oollege.
Now make sure you get
into the right.oompany-Microsoft
ou:r Product.Support.Team is growing, and so is our demand for outstanding
full-time Support Technicians!
Product Support Technician
As a Product Support Technician, you will support Microsoft's applications and
systems products by answering end-users' calls or answering questions over our On-Lne. .
System, (Microsoft's comprehensive support package) helping them to troubleshoot and .~· .
run our products. Problems range from the very basic to the extremely technical, so you
should have the ability to learn a variety of programs in-depth.
If you are about to graduate with a degree in Computer Science, Electrical
Engineering, Management Information Systems or other related technical degree, and
are interested in operating systems, networking, programming languages or applications
software, we want to talk with you.
Microsoft will be interviewing on campus:
February 22, 1990
See your Career Planning and Pla,:ement Office for more details. Positions are
available for March and June graduates.
;
We an: an oquoJ oppottunicy employer
Page 10 Cooper Point Journal Janaury I, 1990
Cooper Point Journal February I, 1990
Page 11
..
Arts ~ EnterlainlTtent
Arts & Erttertainment
B-52s
by Erich Shuler
TIlE B-52's WITH LOVE TRACTOR
SEATl1.E CENTER ARENA
JANUARY 14, 1990
Before the ' show even started, I knew
something was different about this B52's concert There were high-schoolers
milling around, thousands of them, with
enough hair spray, lipstick, and neon to
supply a small city. The t-shirts were
going for twenty dollars a shot--a mere
dollar fifty more than the price of
admission. When I found my seat,
though, a woman caught my eye. She
was a little older, late twenties. "Okay,
that's a plus," I thought to myself. I
noticed her hair--it was BIG. Could it
be? Yes ... she had a true B-52! I smiled
and settled in.
The B-52 's recorded their latest
album, "Cosmic Thing,"
with the
intention of finding a truer sound--one
more like they sound on stage.
It
worked. All the songs they played from
the new album sounded essentially like
the studio versions--only bigger. The
addition of four backing musicians helped
the earlier songs approach the record
sound as well.
The concert ·was basically a school
hUDl
dance, only larger.
The general
admission crowd on the floor melted into
one large organism that bobbed up in
down in unison. The band drew songs
from their new album such as, "Love
Shack," "Channel Z," and "Junebug," as
well as earlier dance classics like "Rock
Lobster," "Private Idaho," and "Planet
Claire."
The crowd clearly adored the group
members. Any twist of the hips or
change in the lyrics elicited a cascade of
screams.
The three vocalists, Fred
Schneider, Cindy Wilson, and Kate
Pierson, also urged the crowd to talk to
the Greenpeace people situated around
the building. As Schneider says in the
press release, "Being aware of what's
going on around you is as important as
having fun in the middle of it all."
Love Tractor was appreciated. They
sounded just like the Psychedelic Furs. I
thought it was funny that they hail from
Athens, Georgia and they sing with
English accents. Still, they were a fitting
prelude to a night of sweatin' and
dancin' by one of the coolest bands in
the business.
Erich Shuler is an Evergreen student.
Campus Paperback Bestsellers
Fulghum·.I""!cS5~,L~~on""""",,,1hinII> ._
2. Tho P..tllalO<y of lho For Side. by G.", Latson.
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3. The Calvin ones _
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c. The Shell SMkers, by Rosamunde Pfk:hef. (Dell, 4.9S.)
Novel o~pa~ and ~!..rtbrealC_~ in L~. ~~ ~Wall :.
5. Ca1's EYH, by Margarm Atwood. (Banwn. SS.95.} A woman 's
reflecltons fr~~_ SChool da~s _to ttl9 a~~!.E'_ ,!~nism
6. The Night of the ...ry Kay ComrNIndos, by Ser1c.e Breathed
Il,nle .. Brown.:-$7· ~L~~~~~nty~..:.._ . _
7. The Sanda ot Time, by Sidney Sheldon. rwarnElf, $5.95.1Four
w~en ~ c~n~~nellpecl~ de5~~S aner n~~ a COf"l~ent
8 . Chaos, b't James GlelCl( (pengUIn. $8 \?S.)
Records the bath of a new sc ience
.
..'
9. Th. Cardl,..1 of the Kremlin. by Tom CI"oc~. I Berk ley , $5 95·1
!he r es c ue_otanAr:oencansac::~e l_Rgen~ .
__
..
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10. 8 .... "'1"11 Leuona. by Ar.ne Ty.... IBeOJey.S5.50.1M CfOinary
mar"ed~p!e cbscoyef~~~ '1xl!~d~na~~If~iv9S!~~~ ·
T.E.S.C.
LIBRARY LOBBY
with a pre-recorded song over the p.a.
while video images of Coke, Pepsi,
Richard Nixon, Jesus, A ClocJcwork
Orange, guns & other cultural symbols
were flashed onto a 7 foot high white
star hanging above and behind the drum
set. When this was over, the band took
the stage and immediately began to play.
Using a smoke machine and lighting
from behind, they created an eerie,
quality from the outset that served the
performance well.
But it wasn't until their 4th song,
"The Hardest Walk" (from their fIrst
release, Psycliocandy), that they reaI.Iy
kicked in. Singer Jim Reid, clad in aI.I
black, was flawless, and the band backed
him up with relentless force.
The next three songs, off their latest
album Automatic, were truly driving.
Starting with "Head On", which they
combined with video images for an
excellent stage effect, they moved into
"Halfway To Crazy"; with the stage
bathed in red light, Jim Reid's virtually
motionless delivery added an extra
dimension to the song. Then came "Coast
To Coast" with guitarist William Reid
EAR PIERCING
Call for appointment
866-2997
TICKETS:
TESC Bookstore,
Positively 4th St.,
Rainy Day
by Chris Bader
spill onto the floor. No money or
merchandise, however, has ever turned up
missing.
Norman Foster who owns the "AstroBiD Shop" says that he has seen "a pillar
of smoke swirling above a chair." He
thinks that the spirit may be trying to
manifest itself so that it can communicate
with people.
Kevin Callow, who runs the "Earth
Plants/Earth Lines" shop is not as excited
about Paddy as are other store owners.
Callow has felt a strange presence in his
store several Limes and has gone so far
as to hire an exorcist.
Despite Callow 's worries, Paddy
seems harmless enough. Perhaps he is
the ghost of an old time pirate or
smuggler who died violently. Or perhaps
he is simply a transient who is
exceptioI);Jly gifted at hide and seek.
--Have you had a ghostly experience?
Write Chris Bader care of the CPl.
Names will be kept confidential.
(Quotes are from the Seattle P.I.,
5/2/89)
Chris Bader a student at Evergreen
and writes this weekly column for the
CPl.
by Scott Brown
nlE JESUS AND MARY CHAIN WITH
BLACKBIRD
THE MOORE THEATER
JANUARY 27, 1990
Sometimes expectations can be
killers. I'd never seen the Jesus and
Mary . Chain before and knowing that
they're notorious for playing IS-minute
sets, I wasn't sure what their show would
have in store.
The opening act, Blackbird, while
engaging at times, was no barn burner.
As if the singer/bassist's deadpan singing
style and heavy use of effects by the
guitar player weren't enough, they played
over a continuous drum track piped in on
the p.a. system. It sounded like a sample
off the last Sisters of Mercy album, and
tended to offset their catehy harmony
vocals. All in all their performance was
respectable, but it certainly didn't
compare to what came next.
The Jesus and Mary Chain opened
, . AI1I~_'oKMwIL......clIn~byAobe"
Seattle's
haunted
.
pIer
Pier 70 is one of Seattle's historic
spots. Way back in 1889, two partners, a
Mr. Ainsworth and a Mr. Dunn, built a
warehouse and the large pier. Originally
called Pier 14, it was a popular port,
attracting German and British customers.
In later years, when more piers were
added to Seattle's waterfront, Pier 14
became Pier 70.
One of the pier's many attractions,
besides quaint shops and its status as the
state's "Centennial Pier," is the supposed
residence of a ghost.
Brad Aylward, the manager of a store
on the pier has never seen any ghosts
himself but says that others call the
specter "Paddy." Witnesses describe
Paddy as a "dark-haired, bearded sailor in
a peacoat."
Several em!)loyees who work for
Aylward have felt the ghost's presence,
usually when they are alone, either
opening or closing the store. One person
reported to Aylward that Paddy has
appeared "in the mirror of a private
restroom up near the front of the store."
Amy Aylward, Brad's wife, claims
that often, after the store has closed,
someone or something will tum on the
cash registers causing the paper tapes to
Jesus and Mary Chain pumps
ACUPUNCTURE
12.00 General
.
8.00 Students, Seniors
. KAOS Subscribers
317 E 4th Ave
Dial 943-SHOW
or 352-1900 for
more info
Ticket Outlets:
Crackers Restraurant
Positively 4th Street
Rainy Day Records
Music 6000
(Jim's brother), providing a wal.l of
feedback at the apex.
Throughout the show the othel' band
members remained almost stationary as
they played their instruments, aI.Iowing
Jim Reid (who sang lead on aI.I songs,
even the tunes William does on record),
to wander around stage slamming his
mike stand down from time to time, and
at one point during "Blues From A Gun",
throwing it into the audience in the pit.
While the noticeable lack of movement
by the band might have doomed other
shows, Reid's powerful delivery' and
deliberate gestures served as a ·focal
point
In addition, drummer Richard
Thomas was most impressive in keeping
up the breakneck tempo of the show. His
sizzling performance made me question
the Reid brothers' use of a drum machine
on Automatic.
The set finished with "Sidewalkin'."
Jim dropped his mike and walked off
stage while brother William topped it off
with what can only be described as (with
the help of stage lights and the smoke
machine), a psychedelic feedback haze.
Unfortunately, the high energy level
performance wasn't always equally
reciprocated by the crowd, although the
area in front of the stage was jammed
with people slam dancing.
Called back for an encore, they
played 2 songs, ending the evening with
an inspired "Kill Surf City", during which
PETER G. WHITE, C.A.
eover~ by Evergreerl/Haftford Irl
rori'~ 9
Q\;estfons - Consultations - Appointments
Radiance 113 E. Sth Olympia 357-9470
~
Tired of the
WINTER BLUES'I
We've alBa got ROCK.
CLASSICAL, JAZZ, and a
whole lot more.
"
,~' .,
r--------------~~:UMMERJOB:s--------------,
WORLD CLASS GIFT SHOP • GALLERY
FIRST CLASS FOOD OPERATON
COMPETETIVE WAGES • ROOM 81 BOARD (minimum charge)
EARN 6 COLLEGE CREDITS
FOR INFORMATION and APPLICATION:
MOUNT RUSHMORE MOUNTAIN COMPANY
1-800-544-8158
--iDEPT. R-10. KEYSTONE- S.D. 57751-Page 12 Cooper Point Journal February 1, 1990
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IEX,PIRIES FEBRUARY 15, 1;,;,~,tr.1
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Come ID a Browae
8lI7-47.
Weetalcle Center
m....on a BarrIaoIl
A boom
boom
boom
boom
by Erich Shuler
JOHN LEE HOOKER
WITH LI1TLE
CHARllE AND THE NIGHTCATS
THE MOORE THEATRE
rPi£tui
Elcd'l1t!
they combined aI.I aspects of their stage
show including an impressive strobe light
barrage they'd used earliel'. At the end of
that song the rest of the band left the
stage while William Reid, hunched
vigilantly over his insttument and
attempted to exorcise the ghost of
Hendrix from his guitar. Having failed,
he left the guilar on stage pouring
feedback from the p.a. After this
spectacle the house lights came on and
the pen I had with me promptly
exploded. I took this as a portentous sign.
While the show was one of the best
1've seen in a long time, it did a'C8te
one problem. When they come around
next time I'll have big expectations for
them.
Scott Brown (the alleged concert
reviewer), is a budding A&E writer and
a student at Evergreen.
Visit with a representative from
Oregon State University
Wednesday, February 7, 1990
12pm-2pm CAB
JANUARY 19, 1989
There I was, at a blues concert,
but not just any blues concert This
was John Lee Hooker, the godfather of
blues--a living legend. I was in the pit
with what seemed like half the
Evergreen population, five feet from
the blues maestro, bobbing up and
down with the beat, and what do I
hear? Oh, just a large drunk guy
standing next to me screaming,
"BRING IT ON, BIG DADDY! YA,
MOMMA! DO IT AGAIN, GEORGE!"
Someone asked the guy why he was
calling John Lee Hooker "George."
The guy said, "I know him! George is
short for George Thorogood Sr. "Okay,
I have no idea what the guy meant but
with Hooker on stage I wasn't about to
take the time to figure it out
Hooker alternated between fastpaced and slow-churning heart twister
songs. The Coast to Coast Blues Band
accompanied him on soulful renditions
of, "In the Mood For Love," "Queen
Bee," and, "Fight the Rain," any many
others. His deep, Mississippi, lonelyin-a-dark-room voice commanded the
audience's aLtention and they ate it up.
This was a man who created the
cliches before they were cliches--a man
who lives what he sings about There
was no stage act, just a pioneer
authenticity.
The only fault of the show was
the length. Hooker played less than an
hour. Don't get me wrong, he was
good, but the show was just too short
Someone told me, "Yah, but he never
plays for a long time, that's just the
way he is. You just gotta' know that
he is the blues!!" I can only say,
"Okay, but he didn't play long
enough."
Little Charlie and The Nighteats
opened the show. They were supporting
their new album, "All The Way
Crazy." I don't know the band
member's names but I know they filled
some big shoes as the opening act for
Hooker. The crowd loved 'em and I
strongly recommend seeing them next
time they're around.
Cooper Point Joumal February 1, 1990
Page 13
Calendar
~~~a~a~[Q)
£:\00
CLASSIAED RATES
·30 words or less-$3.oo
·10 cents for each additional word
·PRE·PAYMENT REQUIRED
·Classlfled deadllne-·2 p.rn. Monday
·PHONE 866-6000 X6054
·STOP BY THE CPJ, CAB 306A
;SEND INFO TO: CPJ, TESC, CAB 305A
OLYMPIA, WA 98505
"BUSINESS IS BOOMING!" Need
help with my business. FI'/FT. Work out
of your home. $2000+
Call Deena 786-5258.
SERVICES
ATIENTION • HIRING! Government
lobs . your area. Many immediate
openings without waiting list or test.
$17,840 -69,485. Call 1·602·838-8885
EXT R1447.
ACUPUNCTURE & BODY WORK
CHRlS SYNODIS, certified
acupuncturist. licensed massage therapist.
masters in counseling. Practice of
acupuncture integrated with acupressure,
and chinese herbs. Covered by student
insurance. 1722 W. Harrison cull 7861195 for appt. or consultation.
ATTENTION: EARN MONEY
READING BOOKS! $32,OOO/year
income potential. Details, 1-602-8388885 EXT. BK 14471.
STOLEN FROM IN FRONT OF CO·
OP. "ROCKHOPPER" Mt. BIKE 20.5"
frame. 18 speed, serial #0503, DEOR X·
T components, Biopace Crank, was lime
green. Any information helpful. Please
call 754-1772.
SUMMER JOBS! YMCA CAMP
ORKILA ON BEAUTIFUL ORCAS
ISLAND is now hiring. All summer
positions: Directors, Counselors, Teen
Program & Aquatics Staff. ON CAMPUS
INTERVIEWS HELD FEB 8th, CAB
LOBBY 9-4 PM. FOR
APPOINTMENT CALL 1-382-5009.
ATIENTION • GOVERNMENT
SEIZED VEIDCLES from $100.00.
Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys.
Surplus Buyers Guide. 1-602-838-8885
EXT. AI447t.
MISSING FROM ABC HOUSE
LAUNDRY ROOM LONG SLEEVED
SILVER-COPPER COLORED DRESS
W/OVERSKIRT. FOUND? INFO?
. PLEASE .. .352-9524.
Since it is very cold now, consider
buying some pretty good studded tires
for your Ford and be safe from
accidently sliding off the road into a
crowd of nuns and orphans. 866·1453
after 5 PM .
The Animal Shelter has a new volunteer
program and need your help. Adoption
counselors interview prospective pet
owners and help them decide whether
they should adopt an animal, then match
the person to a pet. Call 943-3640 for
more information.
ATIENTION· GOVERNMENT
HOMES from $1.00 (U·repair).
Delinquent tax property. Repossessions.
CALL 1-602-838-8885 ext. GH 14471.
Need Money? Can you sell? Willing to
work for a good income? Sell high
demand CURB, tear.gas personal
protection devices. It stops the bad guys
fast. I will assist TWO STUDENTS IN
STARTING THEIR OWN BUSINESS
with no up-front inventory costs. Student
status required. Details: RAY SMITH,
OLYMPIA 9434929.
I SPECIAL
I
I J
WANTED
ANNOUNCEMENTS
L~
I
I
NAL
A planning meeting for a Mt. Bachelor
ski trip will take pla~ at 5 PM in the
Ree. Sports offIce (CRe 306).
Students Against Apartheid meets every
Tuesday at 7 PM in CAB 110. Call
Rocklyn or Leanne X6144 for more
information.
.
The Olympia Film Society presents
Yeelen (Brightness), an African fIlm set
in 16th century Mali before its Moroccan
colonization. It will show at 6:30 and
9 PM at the downtown Capitol Theatre.
$2.50 members/$4.00 non-members. Call
754-6670 for' more information.
Olympia StoryteUers Guild presents the
StOry Swap every Thursday of the
Month, 1-3 PM, at Olympics West
Retirement Inn. 929 Trosper Road, Call
943-6772 for more information.
i
O{)..V5 -
ne o/>
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6
Get your cholesterol level cbecked for
$5 from 7 to 11 AM at South Sound
Center, in the main mall in front of
Woolworth's. A registered nurse will
also be present to perform blood pressure
checks.
VALENTINE'S CLASSY'FIED SECTIO
~ ·$2.50 ~~
THANK
YOU~:
OR TELLING THE WORLD HOW YOU .FEEL.
MAIL OR BRING WITH PAYMENT TO:
CPl, CA8 305, TESC, OLYMPIA, WA 98505
~ -m 11n ffil
~HArmJmIm-
1m ~~
it
AND
Still t.lHe:s
LiK~
S~i+
SfWATOR
J"I~
WfST'5
,
... \ 1/
lFfL&l~OO[Jr(G;l111lf! ~~~(G;~@[
CJ;u.;~
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THE
-;rcui)
~f,",Ar.u SILE",T~
1/
GOO~Y
F LEJ(I8LE
I-/OvRS
-
lOTJ f)F
FU}J
Apply .. ~ .,..J,e
C o.,.~.1 f]v"J"'.!J
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dO'Nnto\N'n ...
-.-.I
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of' AIKA - .se l+uI'
... .
IN THE FEBRUARY 8th
1m \'l}\,
tm.
]115 GII\S.SES
Auditions for Snow White Goes West are
being held on Feb. 6 & 7 at 7 PM at the
Capitol Theatre, 206 E. 5th. Bring up·
tempo music in your key, pianist will be
available. There are parts for several men
and women and early teens and over.
Call 754-5378 for more information.
I
•
•
(0
iO,:,;
0-..."_
W_II" ...........
104 .... r . &.I.\,.li
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.Uu.'f S ..... l,.. ..,_, To '11...1- • ""11Il0;, ..... f /
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WOR~;NG AWJ\JT 1HE.
WORLD.
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"\,)~1~6
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SLITHERING
our Of 1i£A[),
COV.£RING
HER BED•
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WRITE EXACT WORDING HERE (20 WORDS MAXIMUM):
II,I I I I J.. , I
r
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VALENTINE~:SPECIAL
*
~ '* ~
~ 1m
~
-<:/
5a. id
1.10\1.1 ACCTPTIWC APPLICATJ, ONS /
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5
GREAT FOR SECRET
ORIGINAL POETRY, SHORT
FICTION', & CARTOONS for
publication in the CPl. Please bring
typed poems & art work with name &
phone nmn~ to CAB 306A.
ALERTI CARME manufacturer of
cruelty rree prodilcts (Sleepy Hollow,
JoJoba Farms, Bon Sante, Country
Roads, MJU Creek, Loanda Soaps, &
Mountain Herbery) HAS SOLD 40%
OF ITS STOCK TO:
INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH &
DEVELOPMENT CORP. wblcb does
extensive animal testing. loin the
Boycott I Voice your opinion: CARME:
84 Galli Drive, Novato, CA 94949.
(415) 883-3367. I.R.D.C .: 900 Main SI.
Mattawan, Ml 49071, (616) 668-3336.
Olan/Palmerlce Productions Presents:
Torch Song Trilogy at the Washington
Center for the Performing Arts in
downtown Olympia. Tickets for Harvey
Fierstein's award winning play are $10
general and $8 for students. Show dates
are Feb. 15-17, 21-24 at 8 PM. Tickets
are available at The Washington Center
box office or by calling 753-8586.
r~~~;=~-;;:;d~~7N-;-
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
rq..~b,·.,L
David Suter, St. Martin's College
religion professor, discusses whether
Jesus chose the cross as a nonviolent
alternative to revolution or complicity
with the powers that be. How should
Christians respond to violence in today's
world? 12:10-12:50 PM at Olympia
Center, 222 N. Columbia. Call 866-6000
X6128 for more information.
The Morea Dance Tbeatre with the
Olympia Symphony Orchestra will appear
at the Washington Center at 7 PM. Call
753-8586 for more information.
WONDERFUL CAT NEEDS HOME.
DELICATE. SPAYED GREY TABBY
FEMALE. CALL 754-1329.
FOR SALE
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3
Hall 5. Free, call 866-6000 X6784 for
more infonnation.
SUNDA Y, FEBRUARY 4
LOST! MISSING! GONE! THE LIGHT
OF MY LIFE, MY FLUTE! IT'S AN
ARTLEY, SILVER, CLOSED B FOOT,
IN CASE W/HAWAII STICKER ON IT.
REWARD FOR RETURN. ANY INFO
HELPFUL. CONTACT 866-1797.
ATTENTION: EARN MONEY
TYPING AT HOME! $32,OOOIyr.
income potential. Details, (1) 602-8388885 EXT. T14,471.
Amazonia: the Road to the End of the
Forest will show at 7 PM in Lecture
on
An
international
conference
Marxism will be held from noon to
5 PM in room 435 Gould' Hall, N.E. 40th
between 15th N.E. and University Way,
Seattle. Sponsored by the International
Socialist Organization. Call 292-8809 for
more information.
THE CPJ WANTS TO HELP. NO
CHARGE FOR LOSTIFOUND
ISTOLEN/FREE CLASSIFIEDS .
ATTENTION: EASY WORK,
EXCELLENT PAY! Assemble products
at home. Details, (1) 602-838-8885
ext. W -14,471,
Childhood's End Gallery will host an
opening reception for their new show,
Figures, 5-8 PM.
The Deren stain Bears will 'appear at the
Fireside Bookstore at 116 E. Legion
Way, across from Sylvester park, from
noon to 2 PM . Call 352-4006 for more
information.
LOST/FOUND/FREE
p~ohle.,-- <;l
~.i,~
/--:>-r---; •••
Marriage in the Middle Ages will be
discussed by Anita Beetham Fisher
starting at 12:15 PM in Lecture Hall 105
on the South Puget Sound Community
College campus. Admission is free and
open to the public.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2
"WANTED: 100 PEOPLE" who want
to lose up to 30 pounds in the next 30
days. ALL NATURAL. Guaranteed.
Cull Deena 786-5258.
lHlltlt 1m 1J1.J. lli-! 1m 1m ~ \\it '*
1m \N} 1m WJ WI- W trN-tHtH-IJ tH)JiJL
fhe.. j/e-LL
An orientation session will be held
in Lib. 1406A for students who want to
conduct an inlernship spring .quarter,
1990.
Lucia Perillo reads her poetry as part
of the Four Seasons Books Speaker
Series at 421 S. Water St. at 7 PM.
Free, caIl 786-0952 for more information.
CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS, CLUBS.
CALL OCMC at 1-800-932-0528/
1-800-950·8472 (ext. 10)
HELP WANTED
Learn more about Laura IngaUs
Wilder, author of the Little House book
series, during a birthday tribute at the
Olympia Timberland Library, 7-8 PM.
Students organizing for choice: would
you like to make sure students voices are
heard in the legislature, push pro-choice
legislation, help start a NARAL chapter
at Evergreen? The fIrst organizational
meeting starts at 5 PM in Lib. 3200.
OBJECTIVE: FUND RAISER
COMMITMENT: MINIMAL
MONEY: RAISE $1400.00
COSTS: ZERO INVESTMENT
TO PLACE AD:
PER
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1
WIN A HAWAIIAN VACATION
OR BIG SCREEN T.V. PLUS
RAISE UP TO $1400.00
IN JUST 10 DAYS
All requesta must be
pl"&-paid and recieved no
later than 12. p.m. Tues. Feb, 6,
NAME
AD~R~SS
:'_The';~..:!2:'_=·
~----------~ -
Page 14 Cooper Point Journal February 1, 1990
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Page 15
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EARTH BEAT!
ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCE CENTER NEWSLETTER
Volume 1 Issue 1
,
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The Clearing
Gingerbread House
Child, won't you please pray
By the busdrlver's coin box?
Child, can I steal you away
Just In case you jump off?
Misty shadows engulfed the bald forest.
It . was like someone, a giant, walked
and left behind a trail of trees
in the green emptiness that
possessed that morning.
Let me fill you with sugar
As I dice your sweet loins.
Let me build you with pleasure
Your castle of sun-dried bones,
I heard the high-pitched flute bird
Let me cut you to the core
With my loving advice.
Let's hup, two, three, four,
Such a wonderful device.
Like the only trees, she wanted
to be noticed. SHE wanted to be
noticed.
Let me cripple you, child,
As you dance on my feet.
I will carry you, child,
To the end of my reach.
Michael Penow
call to her mate. Only the cool hiss
of the invisible factory in the background
answered. Still she persisted.
Her cry never did die out. It just
echoed over the trees, into my heart.
And floating on the mist
she blew the grey into the corners of the leaves. And then the sun came.
It peered through the clouds
and opened it up to let the blue
dip into the tree-spiked clearing ..
The birds call lost its sound
and a crow responded to the 'hum'
of the invisible factory in the
distance.
I can still hear the 'hum'
in the distance.
Crystal Champion
Page 16 Cooper Point Journal February 1, 1990
l
Let us give nature a chance, she knows
he r business better than we do.
Michel de Mon taigne, ] 595
THE ERe NEWSLETTER
The ERC newsletter is put out by vo lunt eers at
th e Environmen tal Resource Center located in CA B
-'OC,S. [f all goes according to the bi g plan, the newsletter will be appearing once a month a~ an insert in
th e CP1. It 's fun ction is to provide the communit y
wit h information on upcoming environmental happenings and to provide a forum for articles all e nviron Ill en taltopics written by peopl e from the Evergreen
:11](1 Olympia commu nity. [f you would like to submit articles, art, poetry or information for fol lowing
new sletters, you can drop off your submissions at (h e
ERC office or callus at 866-6000 x67R4. We wou ld
lik e to say a special thanks to JP Printing and Stolt z
Computers for their help in bringing thi s new slett er to
le;1I it y.
PAINTERS! PHOTOGRAPHERS!
VISUAL ARTISTS Of ALL KINDS!!!!
As man y of you already know, April 22nd
111: 11I-;S (he Twentieth Anniversary of the original Ea rth
[):IY. Accordingly, it 's gonna be a bi ggie An esti '
m:l teu 1500 folks attended last years Earth Da y
n: lebration at Evergreen and we hope to go far beyond that this year.
Plans are in the works for a giant ECO -ART
~hn\\" of stude nt works to be juried and shown in one
of th e campus galleries, concurre nt [0 the humongous
E:lrlh Day Ce lebration. If you would lik e to en ter allY
of yo ur art with an environmental th eme, we 'd lov e to
see it l Here is you chance to ha ve yo ur creation s
displayed before thousands of enthu siast ic folks AND
p:ly tribute to the planet at the same time l
Entries are limited to three per Greener, ;l nd
Il1l1st be display-ready . Entries can be submitted to
th e Environmental Resource Cen ter or other arran geme nt s can be worked out (we're pre tty tlex ib le.) Any
qll L'st ions can be direc ted to the ERC office .
February 1, 1990
NOTABLE QUOTES
Manuel Lujan, Secretary of the Interior:
-On th e Exxon Valdez oil spill:
"If the same expeI-ience holds true for Alasb
tha t held tru e for Yellowstone ... touris m
should increase this year.'"
-On the deci sion to ban oil drilling on the
continental shelf:
"With that kind of 'can 't do ' attitude, th e great
explorers wou ld nev er have reac hed the New
World. "
SEAC
The ERC recently becam e a member of the
Stude nt Environmental Action Coalition (SEAC).
Ce ntral to the SEAC philosophy is that env ironmental
degradation must be engaged from th e bottom up and
th e top down . This combines grassroots acti vism
with pressure put un policy makers at all levels. By
networking wit h oth er campuses throu ghou t the
Uni ted States, th e co ll ective student voice can war!..
un large sl'a le e nvironme ntal issues. SEAC is cur rent ly working on a proposed Native Forest Pro tec tion Act and a proposed Save America's Forest Bill .
The NFPA has three goals : protecting virgin forests,
regulatin g raw timber resource exports and the reha bilitation of multiple use forestlands. The SAF Bill
wi II cover habitat protection and a natural reforestati on proposal. Students are urged to contac t state
legislators and to urge the four largest environme ntal
lobb ies (Sierra Club, The Wilderness Society, National Wildlife Federat ion and National Audubon
Soc iety) to support this legislation. On February 26,
th ere wi ll be a m;trch on state cap itol s throu ghout th e
country to show sllIdent and conununity support for
th e legislation and to push for reforms in th e US
Fores t Service. Local pl ans are already in the work s
for a march here in Olympia. Contact th e ERe for
more infonnatioll.
CL,E,AN AIR
AC'T'
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EARTH DAY-EVERY DAY
Ah yes, it's coming-the day of celebration of
life and living-Earth Day. As you mayor may not
know , this April 22nd will mark the twentieth anniversary of the first cohesive action to raise public
awareness about ecological destruction. Out of that
first movement came the EPA, the Clean Water Act,
and the Clean Air Act. But the positive actions of the
70's were harpooned by the Reagan administration
and today we are facing a whole new range of problems. But there is still hope! Growing awareness
around the globe has raised the belief that this will be
the 'Decade of the Environment.' There is much to be
done.
Here at Evergreen, planning has started for a
weekend celebration, April 21 st (John Muirs birthday) and April 22nd. The focus is Earth Day, Every
Day - to sustain the earth we must learn to live in
harmony. Numerous groups and individuals throughout the community are getting involved. Activities
already in the works include a performance by the
band Oregon on Sunday evening, speakers including
Paul Watson (a founder of Greenpeace and the
founder of Sea Shephard Society) and Robert Michael
Pyle (author of Wintergreen), workshops, games,
nature walks, information booths, tree plantings
rituals and more music! So if you have creative
energy, new ideas, an incredible urge to participate in
Earth Day and a desire to bring about awareness,
come get involved. Meetings will be held Mondays
at 6:30 in CAB 108. If you can't make the meetings,
call or stop by the ERC in CAB 306B, 866-6000
x6784 or call WashPIRG x6058. Input from any and
all community members is essential.
-,
.
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ACTION ALERT
The Senate clean air bill, S 1630, is headed to
the senate floor for one of the most important environmental votes of the new decade. S 1630 covers a
variety of important clean air issues: air toxics, acid
rain and urban smog pollution. It is a compromise
bill that still goes a long way to protect our enVIronment and our health. There are five main parts to the
clean air legislation:
- set up new deadlines and control requirements to
clean up the air in polluted cities,
- propose a 10 million ton acid rain control program ,
- begin the job of reducing toxic chemical pollution,
- propose a virtual phase-out of ozone destroying
chemicals,
- limi t carbon dioxide emissions from cars.
Like any compron'lise, S 1630 needs improvement but we need to hang onto the good parts of the
bill. A powerful industry coalition has pulled out all
stops to slow down, damage and defeat S 1630. They
claim S 1630 is a radical, expensive and unreasonable bill. But more than ever before, people are
showing that they want clean, healthful air and we
can have it at a reasonable cost without damaging our
economy. We ask you to write your senators and ask
them to cosponsor the bill. Specifically ask them to
work toward improving the bill by:
- rejecting any amendments to weaken the bill,
- support an acid rain bill with a cap,
- support shorter deadlines for achieving controls on
tOXICS,
- support better definitions of control technology so
that industry can't wiggle out of using the best technology to control emissions.
With your letters, your persistence, we can
make a difference. Please help to achieve the goal of
strong clean air legislation by writing and calling your
senators to let them know that clean air is important.
Address: US Senate
Washington, DC 20510
Capitol Switchboard: 202-224-3121
The ERC has up to date information on other
current environmental legislation at the state and
federal level.
GLOBAL WALK
Los Angeles, Santa Fe, St. Louis, Washington
DC, New York City and all locations in between will
be the path followed by a 10-month pilgrimage called
the Global Walk for a More Livable World. The
Walk began in L.A. on January 15, 1990 and includes
a group of approximately 150 dedicated people from
all walks of life. For ten months the group will
collectively focus their energies toward leading
educational forums to raise awareness about the need
to protect the earth's ecological balance, introducing
and participating in tree planting projects, collecting
litter along the route and properly disposing and/or
recycling it. And of course ... walking. Essentially,
the group will fonn and sustain a m?bile, ecologi~ally
al ternative community for the duratIOn of 3000 mIles
with the hope of branching out into smaller walks to
encircle the globe over the next three years.
Solar and pedal power will be employed to
move gear daily as active examples of alternative
transportation. (You may have seen the flyers
around campus regarding the building of a solar car
which will eventually join the Walk.) The walkers
will pass through lands inhabited by Native American
communities as well as visit key sites associated with
the nuclear industry. The goal is to connect the past
with the present in order to bring about awareness that
we must work together for a livable future.
Among those beginning the walk is Andrea
Lipper from Evergreen. Andrea will be writing about
her experiences during the walk and we hope to
include these updates in later newsletters. Before the
walk ends in Octc~er, many individual will join and
leave the Walk along the way, including several more
from TESC. If you are interested in joining the Walk
or know of people who are participating, contact
Jeanna through the ERC.
"There's still time enough to save enough of
the earth's forests, but we can't mess around any
longer. We need nature. But nature gets along
perfectly well without us. It is supreme arrogance to
alter and destroy Nature for short-term profit. In the
long run, that will be the costliest policy of all."
- Chris Maser, Scientist and fonner BLM biologist
ECONET
The ERC has opened up an account with
EcoNet. EcoNet is a computer based communication
system helping the environmental movement throughout the world to communicate and cooperate more
effectively and efficiently. EcoNet offers more than
80 public conferences in which users can read valuable information on a wide range of topics. Examples
of the conferences are : Central & South America,
Climate & Atmosphere, Conflict Analysis & Resolution, Energy Issues, Food & Agriculture, Green
Politics, Indigenous People, Peace Campaign &
Issues, Polution & Toxics and Wildlife. We hope to
use EcoNet to help the entire Evergreen community
keep on top of current issues as a part of their programs and their everyday lives. Stop by the ERC to
find out more information about EcoNet and to
schedule time to access the system.
ECO-INTERNSHIPS
To increase opportunities for n'linorities in the
environmental movement, the Center for Environment, Commerce and Energy is organizing the Minority Environmental Internship Program. For more
information and applications, contact Norris
McDonald, 733 6th St., SE, #1, Washington, DC
20003; 202-543-3939.
Internships are available with the National
Parks and Conservation Association year-round.
Duties may include conducting background research,
reviewing and drafting comments on environmental
impact statements, attending congressional hearings,
writing articles and more. Semester-long or summer
commitments preferred. Summer application due
April 1. Contact Internship Program Coordinator,
NPCA, 1015 31st St., NW, Washington, DC 20007 ;
202-944-8530.
There are many more internships available
nationwide. The ERC has several listings of current
opportunities for internships or full-time positions.