cpj0463.pdf

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Part of The Cooper Point Journal Volume 19, Issue 12 (January 26, 1989)

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Grimoire seeks submissions that invoke fear
Grimoire is a new darle fantasy
magazine in the Olympia area, seeking
writers, artists and illustrators from the
(although
all
Pacific
Northwest
submissions
will
be
considered
regardless of origin.)
If you are familiar with the worle of
H.P. Lovecraft, Edgar Poe, Roben
McKammon, Clive Barker or other
specialists in terror. you may know
what we are looking for: gothic horror.
Too many times we have had our
'horror strings' pulled by crusty tureens
of teenage body parts hurled to and fro
by heavy-breathing masked assailants
wielding well-polished trowels and hoes.
There are other things thai terrify us;
smaller things that creep under our shell

of invulnerability better than dozens 01
crimson-covered coeds.
There is that tiny, wriggling piece
of you thai flinches when it drives by a
cemetery or cringes at the thought of a
simple blood drawing.
There are
pockets in us that even we are afraid ID
face at night. Some people brush off
these fears and label them phobias, but
that still docs not distill the terror that
they feel when confronted with them.
We want you ID examine your own
fears, to see what makes you sweat and
shake and to share it with us.
Writers are asked ID submit
manuscripts double-spaced and typed
(computer printouts fine, too!) with their
names, addresses and phone numbers at

the top of each page.
IlIustralDrs will be expected to draw
small, high contrast, black and white
illustrations for accepted slDries and/or
poems. lllustralors should keep in mind
that their illustrations will be creating as
much of an abnosphere as the words of
the story.
Artists should contact us at either
address if they are interested in
submitting work.
Please be sure ID accompany all
submissions with a self-addressed,
stamped envelope
to ensure
its
relatively safe return.
If -you think it'll help, send candy
or money (this line was put in to win a
bet.)

'l1ie Cooper Point Journal would [iJ(g,
Patron and .!lInge[ su6scribers!
9vfr. ani 9vfrs. Juaa Carter
'Dr. ana 9vfrs. C{ifjora J. 'Eck'...man
'D. P. Jfalin
'R..9ger:Jf. orson
Jack'...ie Jenison
Jolin 'D. Ylustin
Sue 'E. Stewart
g. ~ysa
Jolin rJ3, 9vfufay
'Donaia :Hopps
Pat rJ3{umentlial
george ana Catlierine 9vfartin
Steve 5tIfams
Steve CarKf.ek'...
'Efaine W. S trani

Page 12 January 19, 1989 Cooper Point Journal

Address all inquiries
two addresses:

ID

either of the

GRIMOIRE
c/o Edward Martin 1lI
TESC C514
Olympia, WA 98505
GRIMOIRE
c/o Don Coffin
TESC A522-C
Olympia, W A 98505

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The Evergreen Stale College
0Iyrnpla, WA 98505
Address Correction Requested

Nonprofit Organization
U.S. Postage Paid
Olympia, WA 98505
Permft No. 65

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SNOW FALLS AT EVERGREEN FOR FIRST TIME EVER!
When I first started as editor I was
concerned that we wouldn't have
enough material to fill the paper. Now
we have so much that I delay pieces. I
fmd that amazing.
This issue we were particularly
squeezed for space. I promised I would
write two articles for this issue, one on
the survey and one about snow.
However, to fit them in I'm adding
them to my editorial.
The piece in italics is one I wrote
in the days I thought I would be a rich
and famous aulhor in 5 years. I'm 5
years older now, moderately famous as
the editor of the CPJ, and poorer lhan
ever. What went wrong? Maybe being a
writer isn't all it's cracked up to be.

Snow is the true test of the
Northwest ability to form myths and we
rise admirably to the occasion. At the
slightest mention of a snOWflake entire
cities rise to utter the munificent lie 'it's
never snowed before here.' This lie has
been practiced for so many years there
are now variations on the theme such
as, 'the last time it snowed was in 1949.
We had 6 feet of snow then and I
haven't seen a flake since.'
Even the newspapers get into the
act. At the first flakes the headlines
scream, "SNOW FALLS!" as if snow
were a totally unknown event.
The amazing truth is we get a small
amoUllt of snow" almost every year. It
falls, sticks for about a day, and melts.
From the first flakes it's easy to
separate natives from visitors. Natives
panic.
Native drivers will drive into
anything; stop signs, buildings,
pedestrians, or each other if lhey think
it may stop them in their headlong
travels. When the cars are stopped,
sometimes in the middle of the freeways ,
drivers get oUi and walk Iwme never to
leave again until that nasty, slippery,
white abomination is gone.
Visitors find the vision of cities gone
berserk over a few flakes of snow
hilarious, until they try coping with
snowy hills and abandoned cars along

the road. There is good reason for snow
panic in the Northwest; cars can't stop.
This was forcefully implanted in the
mind of one poor soul during our last
major snowstorm. He parked his car at
the bOl/om of the hill, and every other
car coming down the hill used his car
as a bumper to stop against. Some
people left notes explaining their
damage, many just left their cars.
Within a couple days the snow
melts and everything returns 10 normal.
After a month mass hypnosis sets in
and Northwesteners are back to saying
that it never snows here.
Occasionally the snow stays for
more than 2 days . Suddenly everyone in
the Northwest discovers how effectively
busses get through snow. The bus
system becomes overloaded and hours
behind schedule, This gives people who
have never been on a bus before a
chance to complain about the terrible
service. Since the bus systems are one
of the few things Northwesteners are
truly proud of, battles can break out
between the regulars and the intruders
over these kinds of complaints.
Altlwugh we tell each other it never
snows, we certainly don't want-to ll¥lve
that imprllfsian "!'it/( outsiders. tlfe
Committee for Lesser " Seattle has
_ wo.rked overtime in the SOUlh to
convince ihem that tile area is covered
with snow all winter and we live in
igloos.
This effort has been so successful
that Southerners actually believe it,
even after they come for a winter visit
and see for themselves. They mumble
about 50 degree weather being an
aberration that has occurred especially
for their visit and leave shivering. This
particular propaganda was the work of
the most powerfUl sub-commillee in the
Committee for Lesser Seattle, the
KBOC (Keep the Bastards OUi
Committee) and was such a great
success that those members were feted
in grand style when they returned.
The Northwest gets its reputation
for rain and snow from the layer of

The staff:
Interim Advisor: Janis Byrd
Editor: Darrel W. Riley
Man~ging Editor: Suzette Williams
Ad Manager: Chris Carson
Busihess Manager: Whitney Ware
Production Manager: Bernadette Williams
Ad ~ayout: Matt "Breathing is Oppressive"
Ca,rithers
Calendar: Catherine Darley
Typist: Alexander Rains
Poetry Editor: David Henshaw
Photo Editor: Peter Bunch
Contributors: Ted Duncan, Philip Bransford,
Maureen Eddy, David Wagner, Michael
Jackson, Brian Trinen, Corey Meador,
Christopher Lucas, Betty Lochner, Erica
Schisler, Gail Martin, Hector Douglas.

The Coo per POint Journal IS published
weekly on the Campus of t he Eve rgreen
Stat e College. Olympia , Washington 98505
(CAB 306A): (206)866·6000 ext. 62 13 &
6054. Co pyright 1988 "

Pa~ ,2 J/lnu~ry .?9, . 19?9 C.oop,e r ..Po.i~t Jaurn,al ::

cloud gel that sits overhead for 9
months of the year, This cloud layer
acts as insulation 10 keep the climate
moderate year round. It also keeps the
sun away, -and visitors get the idea that
the Northwest is a pretty gloomy place.
This is true, but coming from people
who have tornados, snow piled over 6
feet high, and enough heat to melt
asphalt we don't feel we have to pay
attention to that kind of loose talk.
The kind of talk the Evergreeners
should pay attention to are the results
of the recent surveys of Evergreen
students and alumni.
The latest survey of Evergreeners
(conducted in Spring of 1988) showed
lhat Food Service and Academic

Advising were not perceived as well by
the students as other services.
The "
directors of those services want "to have '
some type of community forum to
discuss ways to improve either their
services or the perceptions of their
services.
Pan of the problem with the survey
was that it did not indicate why
students weren't satisfied with Food
Services and Academic Advising. If you
have any thoughts on how to address
lhe negative perceptions please write
them and send them to the CPl.
Also next week we will look at lhe
current and future hous4Jg situation at
Evergreen. If you live in the donns or
in ASH and have an opinion on your
housing write us at the CPl.

Is the environment safe under Bush?
by Michael 1ackson
During his campaign, George Bush
presented an environmental agenda that
would deal with global wanning, air
and water pollution, and loss of
wetlands. Now, environmental groups
such as the U.S. Public Intetest
Research Group and the National
Audubon Society, supported by polls
displaying that Americans want cleaner
air, water, and soil, hope that Bush will
place substance behind his new
environmental image.
"In many ways Bush set up the
expectation [that] be's going to be the
best environmental president since
Teddy Roosevelt." said Rick Hind, a
lobbyist for the U.S. Pu~lic Interest
Research Group, "But his past leaves us
puzzled as to whether he will live up to
this expectation:
During the Reagan adminislI8tion,
Bush became the Chairman of the
Presidential Task Force on Regtllatory

Relief. Under Bush, the Task Force
praised the EPA for its 1983 repon
which

called

for

eliminating

"unnecessary burdens on consumers and
on the auto industry resulting from
environmental standards."
These
"unnecessary
burdens"
included the proposed placement of an
emissions standard on new engines for
hydrocarbon and carbon monoxide. The
EPA recently performed an analysis of
forty five toxic air pollutants and found
they cause cancelS in mare than two
thousand
people
each
year.
Surprisingly, the EPA has set emissions
standards for only eight of the more
than two hundred toxic air pollutants in
seventeen years.
Given the President's promises,
along with increased environmental
clout in the lOlst Congress and
increased public interest, the U.S. Public
Interest Research Group (U.S. PIRG)
has initiated a national PIRG campailUl

for a new, strong Clean Air Act (this -is
the first ever national PIRG campaign).
U.S. PIRG
created post cards that
indicate major Clean Air issues:
1. STOP ACID RAIN IJy reducing
sulfur dioxide emissions IJy twelve
million tons over the naI ten years.
2. CLEAN UP URBAN SMOG
3. cur TOXIC AIR POLLUTION
U.S. PIRG is distributing cards to
the thirteen PIRG slateS and the District
of Columbia, where the goal of thirty
five thousand signatures is within
completion. The cards are for use in
national "Bush-Walch" press events in
every PIRG state at the end of
January, when they will be sent to the
White House. Five hundred signatures
were collected at TESC.
The PIRGs hope to generate
momentum for strong Clean Air
legislation in the new Congress,
augmented further by the additions of
Richard Liebennan (D-Cl), James

Career Development

Senior Panic! Help available at Career Development

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The policy:
The Cooper Point Journal (CPJ)
editor and staff may amend or clarify
these policies.
Objective:
The CPJ editor and staff are deter·
mined to make the CPJ a student
forum for communication which is both
entertaining and infonnative.
Deadlines:
Calendar-Friday, noon
Articles- Friday, 3 p.m.
Letters- Monday, noon

Rules for submissions:
Submi ssions must be original. Submitting work Which is not original is a
legal, ethical and moral violation and
an injury to those members of t he
Evergr een community who do complete original work.
Submissions should be brought to t he
CPJ offices on an IBM fonnatted
diskette. Any word processing me compatible with WordPerfect 4 .2 is acceptable. Dif;ks should include a"double·
s paced printout, with the author's
name, daytim e phone number and address. Dis ks will be returned as soon
as possible.
For infonnation about other types of
computer subm issions, call the office at
866·6000 ext. 6213. Some help is also
avai lable at the office.
Double-spaced, typed copy with one·

Jeffords
(R-VT),
and
Gordon
Humphrey (R-NH) to the Senate
Environment COOlmittee.
The most
important
change
io. .. Senate
composition occured when strong
Clean Air supporter George Mitchell
(D-ME) was elected to the post of
Senate Majority leader.
Mitchell
replaces Senator Robert Byrd (D- WV),
one of the two major opponents in
previous years to Clean Air legislation,
The other opponent, 10hn DingeU
(D-MI), is bead of the Energy and
Commerce
Committee.
Dingell
received a letter signed by 227 House
members urging him to allow a strong
Clean Air bill through his Committee.
Environmental groups hope to place
increased pressure on Dingell by
persuading more House members to
sign another such letter this year,
possibly to result in an end to the
eight year standoff on the Clean Air
issue to produce a strong Clean Air
law.

inch margins will be accepted. If you
are unable to comply with the subm ission requirements for any reason, contact the editor or managing editor fo r
assistance. Before undertaking timeconsuming projects for the CPJ, it's a
good idea to call the CPJ office abo ut
deadlines, future plans and suitability
of materials.
Because the CPJ is a college
newspaper, priority will be given to
student submissions; however, all community members ar e e ncouraged to
cont ribute.
Letters :
Letters will be accepted on all subjects. They will be checked for libel and
may be edited for grammar, spelling
and space. Letters should be 300 words
or less. Every attempt is made to
publish as many letters as possible;
however, space limitatio n s and
timeliness may influe nce publication.
Letters do not represent the opinions
of the CPJ staff or editor.

Advertising :
All fonn s of advertising will be
considered.
Objectivity:
The editor does not believe objectivity is possible. Instead, the editor and
staff believe in fail·ness. We will make
every effOlt to get as many viewpo in ts
on a subject as possible. If you have an
op inion about something you've read in
the paper, please write and t ell us.

by Maureen Eddy
sign up for a personal interview now.
Attention SeruolS: According to my "Even though many organizations 'are not
calculations, there are approximately 84 conductiag · 'interviews, I suggest you
days to graduation. But then, who's prepare and have a resume ready. If
counting I This is an exciting prospect you need assistance in resume writing,
for many and 'senior panic' for othelS. call to make an appointment
For those of you who are approaching
One of our most popular career
graduation anxiety, please know that ·workshop will be held on "Tuesday,
we, in Career Development, can help January 31, 1989 in CAB 108 from 1
you in your transition from school into p.m. to 3 p.m. The International Career
the real world.
Opportunities workshop win feattue a
During fall quarter, the Registrar representative from the Washington
Office sent prospective
graduates Council
on
International
Trade,
information on how to apply for ChambelS Incorporated (Export-Import),
graduation. Included in this mailing Our Developing World, The Henry M.
were "Exit Interview" forms from our Jackson School of International Studies.
office. We request that this form be and representatives speaking about their
filled out and returned to us ~ person. personal experience as an ESL Teacher
The "Exit Interview" is · ouF 'way of serving in China, Indonesia, Thailand
catching :is many graduates as possible and Micronesia and a Peace Corps
before they leave campus.
During the personal exit interview,
we discovered that the students who
were well acquainted with our services
were amazed and unaware of the
resources we had in our library! The
idea of having someone help you
research the best Graduate School
Program to meet your needs or assist
you in a Job Search can relieve some
of the pressures facing graduates. These
same services are available to you
AFTER you graduate for no fee.
A
reminder
to
all
you
underclassmen, prevent 'senior panic',
by beginning your career planning
process now.
Our annual Career Opportunities lob
Fair is coming up soon on February
15th. There will be over 40 participants.
Some of the participants will conduct
interviews on that day. You may pick
up the necessary application form and

volunteer serving in Senegal West
Africa and the Solomon Islands.
Anyone ' intetested in International
Careers should fmd this workshop very
beneficial.
Please note: Our next Orientation
to Career Planning will be held in the
EVENING from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m; on
Thursday, February 2, in Lib. 1406.

T.R. Recreational Services at
Yellowstone National Park will be on
campus to recruit for summer positions
on Wednesday, February 8. Come to
Career Development to get more
information and sign up for personal
interviews.

DES I G

N

CONTEST
Design the Class of 1989 Graduation T·shlrt
and Program (two-color designs only) wHh
the theme . "EDUCATION: JOURNEY NOT
DESTINATION." A $100 prtze will be
awarded for each category. Designs must
be submitted to TESC lib 1221 by 9 a.m.
Wednesday. February 8th. call 866-6000
X6310 for more information.

$100 PRIZE
~"-.-.
IN THE FEBRUARY 9th

• Private Hot 'lUb Room.

• Ther.peutlc M.-uge

THEGREAT

ESCAPEI

SPECIAL VALENTINE)S CLASSY)FIED SECTIO

~

$2.50

~~

GREA T FOR SECRET VALENTINES-SPECIAL THANK YOUS
OR TELLING THE WORLD flOW YOU FEEL.

HOURS: II am-II pm Sun-Thurs
II am·1 am Fri-sat

MAIL OR BRING WITH PAYMENT TO:
CP], CAB 305, TESC , OLYMPIA, W A 98505

All requests must be
pre-paid and recieved no
later than 12 p.m. Tues. Feb. 9.
The cost is only $2.50.

NAME

PHONE

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1----------------_.
ADDRESS
CITY

STATE

ZIP _ _ _ __

At Community Forum: ,
•

Womens health
by Philip Bransford
A number of concerns, including
whether Evcqreen buildings are causing
health problems to people working on
campus, were addressed during the
winter quarter Community Forum held
in the Board of Trustees room last
Monday.
Evergreen
officials,
including
President
Joseph
Olander,
Vice
President and Provost Patrick Hill and
Vice President fir Student Affairs Gail
Martin, responded to questions asked by
nearly 20 students and staff members
who attended the forum.
The following questions were asked
at the forum: Is something in the office
environment of Evergreen's Library
Building causing staff members recent
miscarriages? Is too much construction
waste accumulating near F Lot? Will
the electrical blackouts occurring in the
Modular housing area continue? Are
academic programs maintaining high
standards from year to year? Is the
number of Evergreen faculty too small?
Does the college purchasing process
preclude environmental concerns?
Health issues:
Of the eight women working on the
first floor of the Library Building who
were pregn:8nt in the last year and a
half, four pregnancies resulted in
miscarriage, one resulted in a healthy
birth and three pregnancies are still in
progress, according to Financial Aid
Counselor Karan Wade James.
"We're concerned about the quality
of health standards at Evergreen," said
James, who works on the ftrSt floor of
the Ubrary Building. "Nobody feels at
ease any more. We need to have some
peace of mind on the fust floor."
While aclmowledging that the
miscarriages might \l0l be occuring
because of the environment on the
Library Building's ftrSl floor, James
expressed the need for a campus-wide
health survey to determine whether the
frequency
of
miscarriages
is
coincidental.
"I just wanted _ to know if other
women on campus are experiencing

ISSUeS,

other health probl~ms," James said.
Tests taken by Evergreen officials
and the Washington State Depanment
of Labor and Industries for toxic fumes
seeping from the new carpets and for
poor building circulation suggest there
is no health danger, according to
Safety Officer Jill Lowe.
"With all the research we've been
able to do so far, there does not seem
to be any cOMection to new carpets
and miscarriages," said Vice President
for Finance and Administration Ken
Winkley.
When asked whether there is a
causal connection between materials
within Evergreen office space and the
recent miscarriages, Rene La Rocque,
the employee at the Department of
Labor and Industries who helped
conduct air quality tests at Evergreen,
responded: "That would be extremely
hard to tell one way or another."
La Rocque said he will not
comment further until this Friday when
he fmishes compiling data from tests
taken during Christmas break.
Construction Waste:
A large pile of construction waste
located near F lot concerned some of
the community members at the forum.
'''The rubble that is there is cement
from other construction projects," said
Winkley, adding that part of the debris
will be used to repair a bulkhead near
Goeduck Beach while the rest wiU be
moved off.
"We might be able to get it out by
June, 30, if nOl by fall," Winkley said.
Noting that sometimes "garbage
begets garbage," Winkley said ~ere
ha<l been some garbage dumping at the
site recently by unidentified people.
Mod Blackouts:
"!be eleCtrical power losses which
occurred in the Modular Housing area
Monday were an issue raised at the
forum.
Power was later restored through
the use of a diesel generator.
The problem was a break in the
feeder lines from the utility plant to
housing; said Ken Winkley and

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-----

. President Joseph Olander attended
the ftrSt pI!rt of the 2-hour long forum
but left after' about fifteen minutes to
presenl Evergreen's budget to the
Washington State House Appropriations
Committee.

SlUJ~
o

_

New Evergreen faculty fit the niche
by Christopher Lucas
Submitted for your sober reflection:
. some simple facts. There ~ those
among us who were not here in the
quarters and years of the misty past To
be exact, twenty of these creatures,
twenty newfaculty, are teaching and
befriending us this 1988-89 school
season,
adapting ... transforming ...
changing...as they blend quietly into the
green community of t .E.S.C.
Many of us fail to notice these
newfaculty because they fit so neatly
into our everyday lives. In fact, we may
be hard pressed to name a single one of
the
newcomers.
Their ' amazing
adaptivity is no cosmic mistake; the
newfaculty were scooped from a pool
of literally thousands of applicants.
The selection process involved
DlFs, subcommittees, the academic
deans, and the Provost himself, Patrick
Hill. It is designed to produce an
Evergreen faculty that excels at teaching
and is steeped in multi-cultural diversity
and experience. In the end, though, the
students decide if the process ha<l
succeeded. by judging the newraculty
via their evaluations.
"Knowing all this," you ask: "why
submit this for our 'sober reflection'?
They are good for us, weare 'good for
them; we are living in mutual hannony,
just like all those expensive books in
the bookstore say we should. The
knowledge you offer could do us ill; it
could be like that famous fruit from the
tree of knowledge. To be wise is to
suffer!"
And I respond with a hearty "No!",
because I understand that you don't
give a hoot about expensive books or
the public knowledge of fruits. You are
just being Greeners, and trying to
seminar. In truth, you have a smidgen
of curiosity about everything in your
community. So, just to slake your
in~ferable
curiosity,
meet
the
celebraled newcomers, the 1988-89 legal
aliens, the newraculty:
·PETER BACHO
is
teaching
"Pacific Visions" this year. He has an
L.L.M. and J.D. from the University of
Washington and a B.A. from Sealtle
University .
.MARIANNE
BAILEY
teaches
"French Culture". Her degrees are in
French
literalure,
language,
and
civilization. Her interests include thealer

and dance productions.
-DON BANTZ teaches in the MPA
. program this year. He has earned a
Ph.D.
and
Masters
in
Public
Administration. He likes the theater,
classical
music,
hiking,
biking,
canoeing and byaking.
.ROBERT CRAWFORD instructs
"Philosophy, Society, and Health" this
year. All of his degrees are in Political
Science, including a Ph.D. and a M.A.
from the University of Chicago. He
also likes the lIteater, and concerts and
dances.
·ARGENTINA DALEY teaches
"Democracy and Tyranny". She has
Ph.D., M.A., and B.A.'s in English and
Literature all from the University of
Washington. Her favorite span is
baseball.
·JORGE Gll..BERT is teaching
"Democracy and Tyranny". His degrees
in Sociology are from the University
of Toronto.
·ANGELA GILLIAM is faculty for
"Political
Economy
and
Social
Change". Her Ph.D. is from the Union
Graduate School.
'
·PATRICK HALL was hired as
faculty and assigned to Evergreen 's
Library. He has an ML.S . from the
University . of Washington and M.A.R.
from Canisius College.
-NEAL HURLBURT is a member
of the "Physical Systems" faculty. He
graduated from T.E.S.C. in 1977 with
a B.S. and went on to the University
of Colorado to complete a Ph.D.
•
·RYO IMAMURA teaches "Health
and Human Behavior" this year. He
has an Ed.D. in Counseling/Educational
Psychology from the University of San
Francisco.
·REN-HUI
JANG
(ROSE)
currently teaches "Interaction in the

Performing Arts". Her Ph.D. in Theater
comes from Northwestern University.
She wants to fmd the best Chinese and
seafood restaurants in town.
-CARRIE MARGOLIN teaches
"Science and Perception". She has a
Ph.D. from Dartmouth and B.A. from
Hoftra University. She wisely roots for
the Seahawks.
-JOHN MARVIN also teaches
"Science
and
Perception".
His
education incudes a M.A. and A.B .D.
in Mathematics from John Hopkins
University.
-CAROL MINUGH teaches Native
American Studies. She earned a D.Ed.
and M.S. in Education Administration
and a B.A. from T.E.S.C.
-DEAN OLSON instructs "Age of
Revolution" this year. His Ph.D., M.A.,
and B.A.'s in International Business and
Finance were earned at the University
of Washington.
-NEIL PARSONS is a member of
the "Studio Project" faculty. He has
earned a M.A. and B.S. from Montana
State University.
.DA VID
RUTLEDGE
teaches
"Personality and Culture". His education
includes
a
Ph.D.
in
Education
Foundations from {j.C.,BeIkeley. He
moved here from Chapel Hill, North
Carolina.
.SAM SCHRAGER is teaching
"Mass Media and Popular Culture" this
year. His Ph.D. is in Folklore and
Folklife from the University of
PeMsylvanja.
teaches
.MASAO
SUGIYAMA
"Matter and Motion" this year. He has
a Ph.D from
Washington State
University, an M.S. from Western
Washington University, and a B.A. from
Eastern WashingtOn University.
·LESLIE WONG teaches "Age of

Revolution". He has a PhD. in
Education Psychology and an M.S. in
Experimental Psychology.
There are also' fourteen exdiimge or
temporary faculty on campus this year.
We must hesitate to label them
newraculty, but we certainly carmot
deny their presence among us. Here
they are:
·LORETTA ALBRIGHT will teach
"Human Development", starting Winter.
·MASAHIRO ARIMA will help in
"M.P.I." on his exchange from Japan.
•VICTORIA BALLARD will teach
"Thinking Straight" in Spring.
·MARGE BROWN instructs "Hand
in Hand" as a temporary faculty.
·PROF. HE QI CHANG (FRANK)
is visitihg from China this year.
·DON
FORAN
will
leach
"Liberation Theology' Spring Quarter.
·SARA HART joins the "French
Culture" program Winter Quarter.
·DAVID JURGI teaches "Health
and Human Behavior" in Winter.
-JAN KIDO joins "Health and
Human Behavior" is Spring.
.STEPHANIE KOZICK is part of
the "Teacher Education Program".
-EILEEN LYNCH is member of
the "War" program for Fall. .
·JAN RAY will teach in "Health
and Human Behavior" in Spring.
·RATNA
ROY
taught
in
"Interaction in the Performing Arts".
·FRANK WEIGHS will join "20th
Century American Culture" in
Spring.

COUNSELING & mERAPY

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He added that guidelines for evaluating
faculty will be distributed to students
spring quarter.
Faculty numbers:
Concerning the need for more
faculty in the expressive arts, Hill said
"it's a question of the more we hire,
the more students come to do that
work."
One solution may be if the
legislature approves Evergreen's request
for nearly $5 million dollars in
enhancement funding.
This money
would be used for improvements in
academic quality such as hiring more
faculty, suppan staff and allocating
more money to program budgets,
according to Kathleen Garcia, executive
assistant to the president
Purcbasing:
How can Evergreen become more
conscjpus of environmental concerns,
like recycling, when purchasing goods
for the campus?
Vice President for
Finance
and
Administration
Ken
Winkley responded by saying that, in
purchasing, the college is driven by
Washington State regulations.
"We write the specs and have to
take the low bidder," he said. "They
can ,commit ' all kinds of . social
atrocities
, but may be the low
bidder and we can't take them off the

uy a Macintosh SE in 1989

I:

81\FF 110 ENVElOPES. WE WU FORWARD YOUR CHECK FOR S30,00.
SlUFF 200 ENVElOPES. WE WU FORWARD YOUR CHECK FOR "20.00.
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Yout _

Maintenance Custodial Lead Scott
Putzier.
A new part that would fix the
problem had to be flown in from
Chicago, said Head of Facilities Ken
Jacob. The lines should be repaired by
the end of the week.
Quality Control:
Whether Evergreen programs can
maintain academic standards from year
to year was discussed at the forum.
Vice President and Provost Patrick
Hill considered several reasons why
programs which are offered regularly
each year may change in terms of how
much lItey challenge sludents.
"This is partially an advising
problem," Hill said, referring the
experience of one to the students at the
forum. "If it is more than an advising
problem, that's something the deans and
I really need to hear."
There are certain drawbacks to
interdisciplinary
leaming--especially
when a group of faculty must organize
a program together, said Hill. "II is as
complicated and unpredictable as .human
relations."
Hill said a recently completed
survey of Evergreen alumnus indicaled
that the college may need to do beuer
in advising its students and iglpuving
student computation skills.
Better student access to information
about faculty may be needed, Hill said.
Hill also remarlred that students
may nOl be critical enough of their
faculty when writing evaluations.
"If people aren't telling us," said
Hill, "then there is nothing we can do."

oIInl>ed _ _ .......... by _ _ lid "-tion. You
and d<q? thorn in .... mol. • II ......... IhII. Our nomo _ _ I.

It ...... and Elley. You . . r - .
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blackouts addressed

-----

--.-

DOIIT .... OUT 011 AEaEVINO YOUA WEEKLY PAYCHECK&. FL1. OUT AND RETURN TIE COUPON •
BELOW TO US TOOAY.
•

SIII1e

Page 4 January 26, 1989 Cooper Point Journal

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Cooper Point Journal January 26, 1989 Page 5

Kayak builders crossing the sea to peace
by Infonnation Services
Two hand-made kayaks built
according to traditional designs will be
launched in a January 28 ceremony at
the Evergreen State College, bringing
the craft's April departure on a journey .
of peace, from Alaska to Siberia, closer
to reality.
Four paddlers will guide the sea
kayaks, called baidarkas, along portions
of the British Columbia and Alaskan
coasts, to eventually cross the Bering
Strait landing on the Soviet coast they
will continue on to a dedication
ceremony in Moscow, by invitation
from general Secretary of the Soviet
Peace Committee.
Their fast, sleek boats are 27 feet
long, 2.5 feet wide and are 25 feet
deep at their deepest point, but are very
stable. the group will stop on the
Diomede Islands, one Soviet one
American, 25 miles from the Alaskan
and Siberian coasts.
The project is called "Seven
Generations to Come."
"The journey is a symbolic joining
of hands between the usa, ussr and the
indigenous peoples of both coasts," says
Lincoln Post, one of the four paddlers
and boatbuilders. "Our project aims to
inspire trust, respect and communication
between people on different cultures."
Anthropologists have traced the
roots of the baidarka back 8,000 years,
while legends from the Kodiak say that
a baidarka with the first people in it
fell from the sky. The craft was used as
a mainstay of life for the indigenous
peoples of U.S., Canadian and Soviet
coasts until earl y in this century.
Construction on the baidarkas began
in January of 1987 in front of TESC in

Olympia. the boats are modeled after a
27-foot Kodiak sea Kayak, collected by
a Russian explorer in 1985, which now
rests in the museum of Anthropology
and Ethnography in Leningrad, USSR.
The crew of Evergreen students and
alumni who will make the mission are
Taylor Parsons, David Garringues,
Lincoln Post and Greg Welpton.
Welpton and Post built the boats.
The name of the group symbolizes
the mission's purpose. Group members
say the name is based on a philosophy
which guided the decisions of the
Haudenosaunee,
the
Six
Nations
Confederacy. Decisions were considered
valid only if they respected the needs
of the people and the earth for seven
generations to come. the name has
become the bow piece of this project
to honor Native cultures, and to share
a strong, simple message.
The Soviet Peace committee, a
privately funded organization dedicated
to the promotion of peaceful relations
between the Soviet Union and other
countries, has agreed to arrange the
necessary permission, visas and travel
permits.
"When we discussed the role of
sponsorship with the general secretary
of the Soviet Peace Committee in
Moscow, he was very enthusiastic, and
subsequently invited us to partake in a
celebration in Moscow following the
crossing," says Welpton. "The group
members feel they are speaking out, as
U.S. citizens, with this symbolic action
to let people know we need to work
creatively for changes in the relations
between the U.S. and U.S .S.R. and the
indigenous cultures of both continents.
We are learning from the teachings of

traditional cultures so that we may
develop ways of living which are
respectful of the environment, other
cultures and sustainable for future
generations. "
The January 28 ceremony begins at
noon on Evergreen's main plaza. From
there, the baidarkas will be carried to

the shore of Puget SoWld and
launched. At 3 pm, the ceremony
moves 10 the colleges Corner Cafe
(Community Center) for a dinner and a
chance to speak more with the
paddlers. For more infonnation, call
866-0411.

Salgado discusses US intervention
by Cluis Darrow
civilian presidenL He even won the
important question for U.S. citizens to
Mercedes Salgado of El Salvador's election in 1972, but then the military
answer.
FMLN/FDR visited Evergreen last took over," Salgado said..
"Even though while we use
week, and spoke to over 250 students
"It is crucial to understanding the
military means, we also believe there
and community activists. Salgado, 27 true nature of the FMLN/FDR, and the
are possibilities for a negotiated
years old, first became involved in the reasons we are fighting. The U.S. and
solution, and we have made several
revolutionary movement in the Christian Salvadoran governments have tried to
concrete proposals. First, is the one we
Base Communities when she was 13. portray the FMLN as a "terrorist" and
presented in 1984, called a "platfonn
She was later active in the slUdent "communist" organization.
of
broad
for
a
government
movement, and then joined the FMLN,
"Why are we fighting? Thousands
participation," which we believe is a
the Farabundo Marti National Liberation of Salvadorans have been forced to use
democratic platform. Second, in 1986,
FronL
violence to bring about change. The
we presented an 18 point plan to
Salgado's visit was organized by decision to use violence is very hard.
humanize the war. Most of those who
CAAC (the Olympia Central America Many combatants are scared to go to
are suffering from the war are
Action Committee) and CISPES (the battle the farst time, not for fear of
ci vilians, such as refugees in the
Committee in Solidarity with the People being killed, but because they may have
conflict zones," Salgado continued.
of El Salvador). The following excerpts to kill someone else. We don't like
"The last time the government and
from her presenlations were prepared by war. Its not a game.
" Man y
the FMLN met was in October 1987.
Chris Darrow, an Evergreen Graduate who joined the FMLN were in the
At that time, over 80,000 Salvadorans
who DOW worb for CISPES. For high school movement, and a majority
rallied at the site of the talks for three
infonnation about CAAC or CISPES, of those ldlled in 1980 were students.
days, showing their support for the
call Ron or Dave at EPIC, 8~, By the way, we think it is very
FMLN/FDR. At those talks, Duarte
ext. 6144.
impextant that Evergreen .college is a
made a proposal to "forgive and
"You need to look at El Salvador's "Sister University" with the University
forget. " The problem is, that the
history to undelliUlJld the cmrent crisis. of El Salvador (UES). As the crisis in
Salvadoran people cannot "forgive and
The civil war in El Salvador did not El Salvador grows more explosive, the
forget" Can the Mothers of the
start in 1980. The struggles of the danger that the military will invade the
Disappeared forget about the 7,000
indigenous people go back to 1821, university again is increasing," Salgado
disappeared? Can we forgive the
when in the struggle for independence, explained.
members of the armed forces who
there was a great massacre. In 1932,
"Is the FMLN communist? We
have killed over 65,000 people? These
the first time that the opposition ran in
don't consider. ourselves as such. The
from
the
kinds . of
proposals
elections,
30,000
people,
mostly . Reagan Administration has claimed that . " government show a lack of good will.
peasants and workers, were ldlled in
increased aid has been necessary to
but we still think there are some
just one week.
combat commWlism, and terrorism. But
possibilities.
"Our struggle has been to create a
why has there never been any proof of
"The recent offensive of the FMLN
new, and really democratic society.. and
Nicaraguan,
Cuban
or
Soviet
is of major importance. We have
to change the economic control by the
intervention?
"There is an even
brought the war to the cities, especially
oligarchy and the corresponding social
more important issue. Let's just
San Salvador. The urban command's
problems such as illiteracy, health care
suppose, for the sake of argument, that
actions have become almost daily. A
and joblessness. Our main problem is
we are "communist." What right does
strong sign was the recent attack on
that the government has always been
the U.S. have to dictate to EI Salvador,
National Guard Headquarters. Last
controlled by the military. President
or any other nation, what fonn of
week, the FMLN took over two radio
Duarte, elected in 1984, was the first
govemment to have? That is a very
stations in San Salvador and broadcast

that the U.S. Embassy would now be a
major military target The : FMLN
offensive has surprised and worried the
Salvadoran and U.S. governments.
"Why is the war in EI Salvador
important for you as North Americans?
First, U.S. aid has escalated from $2
million per year in 1979, to $2 million
per day in 1988. That's $3 billion since
1979. What has this aid bought? It has
been used to bomb the Salvadoran
people, and to support the armed forcel
who have killed over 65,000 people. .
mostly civilians," Salgado said.
"We see the main problem in BI
Salvador as U.S. intervention. We think
that EI Sal..ador will be the farst ma.j<r
foreign policy crisis for the Bush
Administration. Why? It is because the
popular and revolutionary forces, and
the people of El Salvador are tired of
the fighting. We want the war to end,
and we are going to try now. 1bat can
happen through dialogue, which would
be best way, because there would be
less bloodshed. But we are also
prepared to continue fighting, eVeD
against the U.S. if necessary, to end the
war.
"We think the U.S. has few options
left, and one of them is to intervene
directly with .p.S. forces. This could
take the fonn of a "surgical operation"
such as the invasion of Grenada. This
possibility should be clear to you,
considering the major role that troops
from Fort Lewis played. But EI
Salvador is not Grenada, and such
actions by the U.S. carry Ii very high
risk. Who would go to fight a U.S. war
in El Salvador? We think young people.
and swdents would be the ones that
would have to fight."

Opinion:

Opinion:

Palestinian imm.igrant :speaks here soon

Third party e.mpower.ment is key signal

by Hector Douglass
Khader Hamide, a Palestinian
immigrant and a defendant in the Los
Angeles Eight case, will speak in two
noon lectures about his fight against
extradition and about self-detennination
for Palestinians, at The Evergreen State
College on January 30 and 31.
Hamide, 33, was born in Bethlehem
in the Israeli-occupied West Bank and
farst came to the U.S. as a student in
1971. A graduate from the University
of Oregon, Khader had been a lawful
resident of the United States for more
than ten years. He has been active in
the Arab-American Democratic Club
and was a delegate to the National
Rainbow Convention. He was expecting
a reply to his application for U.S.
citizenship when he was arrested.
In a December 22 ruling on the
L.A. 8 case, Federal District Court
Judge Stephen Wilson detennined that
four major provisions of the McCarranWalter Act of 1952 arc Wlconstitutional,
violate First Amendment rights of
aliens, and can't be used to deport
anyone from the U.S. The McCarranWalter Act is the
immigration
component of the anti-Communist laws
passed over President Truman's veto
during the height of McCanhyism in
the 1950s.

While
the
anti-Communist
provisions of the act have never before
been used to depon anyone from the
United States, the same provisions have
been used to deny entry visas to visitors
the
U.S.
government
deems
"undesirable; such as Hortense Allende,
widow of the slain Chilean president,
Nicaraguan Minister Tomas Borge,
Colombian novelist Gabriel Garcia
Marquez and most recently, PLO chief
Yasser Ararat.
David
Cole,
a
Center
for
Constitutional Rights staff attorney
representing the plaintiffs commented on
the case in The Guardian after the
victory; "This is a tremendously
important decision. It holds that all
aliens have the same First Amendment
rights as citizens. It strikes down the
ideological exclusion and deportation
provisions of the McCarran-Walter
Act -- one of the m'ost emharassing
laws on the U.S. statute books and a
law which the Reagan administration
has attempted to use to stifle political
dissent."
Six Palestinian men and the
Kenyan wife of one were taken into
custody and held until February 17 as
"national security risks." A Palestinian
pharmacology student was arrested
three weeks later while taking a

chemistry exam, bringing the number
to eight.
Initially they were charged under
the McCarran-Walter Act with being a
member or being affiliated with an
organization which distributes literature
that advocates
"world~wide
communism," charges the eight denied.
The evidence consisted of magazines
subpoenaed from the defendants'
homes that are also widely available in.
university
libraries
and
Arab
communities across the U.S.
A broad coalition of church and
civil liberties organizations joined to
form the "Committee for Justice" in
the days following the arrests to
coordinate defense of the eight.
Immigration, civil rights and civil
liberties attorneys, including former
U.S. Attorney General Ramsey Clark
and civil rights attorney Leonard
Weinglass, joined the defense team.
United States Attorney General
Edwin Meese considered the case
to
personally
important
enough
supervise the prosecution of the eight
FBI Special Agent William Patton
considered the case important enough
to live next door to two of the eight
defendants for ten and a half months,
surveilling them before their arrest.
The January 26 round-up was the

culmination of three and one half years
of FBI surveillance of the ArabAmerican community, an investigation
the FBI concedes uncovered no
criminal activity whatsoever.
The arrests confonned to a secret
plan
"Alien
intergovernmental
Terrorists
and
Undesirables;
A
Contingency Plan" concocted by the
FBI, CIA, INS and others. The
ultimate goal .of the plan was to deport
Arab immigrants by the thousands,
"based solely on their nationality." An
internment camp in Oakdale, Louisiana,
had been prepared to accomodate 5000
detainees, as provided for in the
"ContingelJcy Plan." The L.A. 8 Case
was seen as a test case for
implementing the contingency plan.
The
Committee
for
Justice
concluded that the case is an "assault
on the Farst Amendment, an attack on
immigrant's rights, is racially motivated
and is intended to intimidate the ArabAmerican community," and filed a
lawsuit to challenge the constitutionality
of the McCarran Act section used
against the eight. Also among the
plaintiffs were Arab, Irish and peace
organizations.

Books needed for learning disabled students
by Sharon McBride, Coordinator,
Access for Physically & Sensory
Challenged
My office is continuing the
program, started last. year, of reading
materials onto tape for TESC's visually
impaired and learning disabled students.
Community and student volunteers are
reading the materials onto tapes, which
have been generously provided by KEY
Student Services.
Attached you will fmd a list of

books currently needed on tape, that we
do not have copies of for our
volunteers to read from. If you have
any of these books and would be
willing to leDd them to the program so
our volunteers can read them onto tape,
please call Sharon at extension 6348.
TIIANK YOU VERY MUCH FOR
YOU HELPI

A VindicaJion of the Riglus of Woman,
C. Poston (ed.) (W.W. Norton)

Page 6 January 26, 1989 Cooper Point Journal

Herland, C Gilman, (Pantheon)
Discourse on Method, R. Descarte,
(penguin)
Social Contract, J. Rousseau, (Penguin)
A TreaJise on Human Nature, D. Hume,
(penguin)
The Wealth of Nations, A. Smith,
(penguin)
On Uberty, J.S. Mill, (Penguin)
Thomas Jefferson, F. Brodie, (Bantam)

by Brian Trinen
On December 19th, five weeks after
the popular election took: place, our next
president (George Bush) was chosen by
the electoral college as prescribed by
the constitution. And once again, debate
was raised in the news media on the
question of whether the electoral
process should be replaced by a popular
vote. While the mainstream political
analysts were arguing the merits of the
electoral college, the New Alliance
party's .~ittee ~or fair el~tions was
(and still 18) w~g on reVlSing some
of . the more pertinent details of our
nauon's electoral process.
The New Alliance party was
founded in New York City in 1979 by
community and labor activists. Their
aims are to help create a more
democratic electoral process and to
offer the voting public a viable
alternative to the two dominant parties.
Although ignored by the mainstream
media, Dr. Lenora Fulani, the party's
presidential. nominee, was the first third
p~ candida~ to meet ballot access
requarements 10 all 50 states and the .
District. of Colombia since the Great
DepreSSIon.
The New Alliance party believes
that one of the reasons third parties
have not been able to make that
impextant achievement for so long is
that ballot access laws are often unfair
to parties other than the Democrats and
Republicans.
.
Take the case that FuIani's lawyers
ftled in Indiana. for example. In that
state both Bush and Dukakis were
allowed OIl the ballot despite the fact
that neither candidate filed their electors
•by the deadline. However, in Missouri,
the Libertarian candidate, Dr. Ron Paul,
was not allowed on the ballot for
making the same mistake.
Fulani's lawyers are filing a suit
which, if WOll, would give all of
Indiana's electoral votes to her, on the
premise that she was the only candidate
who met the ballot access laws and
thus, the only one legally on the ballot.

The case has a good chance at wmnmg
because when Dr. Ron Paul appealed to
have his name reinstated on the
Missouri ballot the federal judge ruled
that since his electors weren't filed by
the deadline (like Bush and Dukakis in
Indiana) his name could not legally be
allowed on the ballot.
Unfortunately for Fulani and other
third party candidates, appearing on the
ballot is not enough to make one a
viable candidate in our system;
candidates need to be heard. It is
widely accepted that media coverage of
candidates, including televised debates
and poll results, play an important part
in influencing the voters and making
candidates visible to them. Throughout
the election, . Fulani's name was
excluded from polls taken and she was
not allowed to participate in _the
presidential debates.
The Fulani campaign consequently
filed suit against the League of
Women's Voters which sponsored the
presidential debates, claiming that they
were in violation of section 501(c~3)
of the Internal Revenue Code which
requires tax exempt groups to remain
non-partisan. The Fulani campaign also
filed suit against the Bi-partisan
Commission on the same grounds. If
these suits are won the groups will be
forced to give up their valuable taxexempt status, or allow all candidates
into the debates regardless of their
political beliefs and party affiliation.
ReglIrdless of whether we agree
with the actions and ideology of the
New Alliance, keeping informed of
their work is important to and
Wlderstanding of current politics in this
country. If they succeed, our electoral
system (and perhaps our government)
could go through some major changes
in the next four years. the New
Alliance is a Black led, multi-racial
party whose motto is 'people not
profits.' In her press statement after
the elections Dr. Fulani had this to say
about her party's position on national
politics.

"The results of the election
progressive challenge to the far right.,
establish several very important things.
turning its back on Reverend Jesse
First, that the Republican Party-- now
Jackson and the seven and a half
the ideologically dominant party in the
million people who voted for him,
United States of America-- is a party
running a center-right ticket instead.
of the far right. George Bush's
That ticket went down to defeat,
decisive victory was one with a clear
exposing once and for all that the
focus on the traditional issues of
Democrats do not and will not play the
political reaction--patriotism, crime and
role of the opposition party.
militarism. The Bush-Quayle vote
"There is only one national party
should dispel any and all myths that
which can and will play that role. That
Ronald Reagan won the Oval Office
is the party on whose line I ran for the
due to personal popularity. Not at all!
presidency-- the New Alliance party.
Reagan, Bush, Quayle and the most
Though still small, it is making the
reacuonary elements of the Republican statement that there must be an
Party have taken control of that party opposition party to challenge the
and the White House.
formidable strength and reactionary
"Election results on the state and ideology of the far right. It now had
local level underscore this point, but organization in all 50 states and the
none so dramatically as the defeat of District of Columbia. It programs and
liberal Republican Senator Lowell its black led Rainbow politic challenges
Weiker
of
Connecticut
by
a political reaction in the mainstream.
conservative Democrat. The days of the
"Unfortunately those who voted for
moderate and liberal Republican are Michael Dukakis in the hope that their
over. ~e ~ve begWl by the far right vote would contribute to opposing the
Repub.Iicans m 1964 to take over the right wing wasted that vote. Because
part~ 18 co~pleu:.
.
the votes for Fulani, while not yet
As frightening as the Repubhcan adding up to winning the White House,
victory is the state of the n,emocratic do add up to the strengthening and
party: It emerges. ~m th18 y~'s expansion of a third party that is
election as a. political force .which genuine opposition to political reactioo
serves ~o parUcular purpose. It 18 not . and genuine expression of the
far
':Ight
enoug~ . to
challenge progressive social vision which the
R:ep~blicans ~or their .ruche. But most
majority of the American people share."
SIgnificantly 18 had failed to act as a
For
more
information
about
party of opposition to the reactionary
challenges to the electoral system call
ideolo~y . embodied in Bushf9uayle Harriet Hoffman in Seattle at 328republicanlSffi. It refused to project a 9456.

I

Cooper Point Journal January 26, 1989 Page 7

Internship help available at Co-op Ed
by Betty Lochner and Erica Schisler
Internships at Evergreen provide an
optional individualized mode of study
for upper division (junior and senior)
students. Ideally, a well designed
internship will provide an opponunity to
put classroom theory and learning into
practice in the world of work.
Internships also provide an opponunity
for students to earn college level credit
for gaining practical or "hands on"
learning experience.
To be eligible to conduct an
internship, you must have completed
one quaner of satisfactory work at
Evergreen and be a junior or senior
level student (exceptions are made for
students who are enrolled in a program
that
has
a
built-in
internship
component). There also may be special
minimum qualifications that you must
meet in order to be referred to cenain
internship opponunities.
Students who are interested in

pursuing an internship should submit a
request form to the the Office of
Cooperative Education (Co-op Ed) at
least six week prior to the quaner they
would like to conduct an internship.
Request forms can be picked up in the
Co-op Ed office or mailed to you upon
requesL Request rorms ror spring
quarter internships should be received
in the Co-op Ed office by February

17.
Co-op Ed offers regularly scheduled
orientation sessions designed to help
you understand the internship planning
process.
For
spring
quarter
internships
Co-op
Ed
orrers
orientation sessions on the following
dates:
Wed., Jan 18, 3-4 p.m., Lib. l406A
Mon., Feb 6, 3-4 p.m., Lib. 1406A
Mon., Jan 23, 3-4 p.m., Lib. l406A
Wed., Feb 8, 3-4 p.m., Lib. 1406A
Wed., Jan 25, 3-4 p.m., Lib. 1406A
Mon., Feb 13, 3-4 p.m., Lib. 1406A

Nominations needed
for new Grievance Officer
by Gail Martin, Vice-President for
Student Affairs
I am seeking nominations of faculty
or staff for the position of Campus
Grievance Officer (formerly known as
Campus Adjudicator).
The Grievance Officer has the
responsibility for reviewing and making
recommendations concerning individuals
who are charged with violations of the
Social
Contract/Student
Code
of
Conduct.
The Grievance Officer

interviews the individual, seeks a
mutually agreeable solution, but failing
agreement,
the
Grievance
Officer
recommends an appropriate course of
action of sanction.
This work is in addition to the
employees
regular
role
and
compensation is provided.
Would you please forward your
nominations for campus Grievance
Officer to me at Library 3236 no later
than January 31, 1989.

Group playfield activities limited
Corey Meador
The Rec. Center staff would like
the Evergreen community's help is
keeping the campus play fields safe for
fqture use, by limiting winter group
activities
(touch
football,
soccer,
ultimate frisbee, rugby) to Field #5,
which is next to the Childcare Center,
right off of Parking Lot "C".
As the student population grows and

Mon., Jan jO, 3-4 p.m., Lib. 1406A
Wed., Feb 15, 3-4 p.m., Lib. 1406A
Wed., Feb 1, 3-4 p.m., Lib. 1406A
Wed., Feb 22, 3-4 p.m., Lib. 1406A
The Co-op Ed office is here to help
you
locate
and
document
your
internship. We can help you locate an
internship site that matches your skills
and
interest
with
a
particular
organization or help you develop your
own internship. We can also assist you
in locating a faculty sponsor and
clarifying your learning objectives.
Appointments
for
internship
referrals can be made by calling our
office at 866-6000 ext. 6391. The last
day ror referral appointments ror a

spring quarter Internships is March
3.
If you think an internship might be
the best type of learning opportunity to
help you meet your academic gOals in
a particular quaner, make early contact
with our office. Please call or stop by
for more information. For general
information Co·op Ed Counselors are
available, withou.t an appointment,
during Cooperative Education's Drop-in
Hours:
Tuesday,
Wednesday
and
Thursday 3:00-4:30. We are located in
the Hillaire Student ' Advising Center,
Library 1407, 866-6000 .. extension
6391.

Applications needed early
by Information Service Staff
The Evergreen State College is still
accepting applications for Fall Quarter
of 1989 for its Teacher Education,
Master of Public Administration and
of
Environmental
Studies
Master
programs, Enrollment lids for freshman
and transfer students for Fall Quarter of
1989 in all other programs has been
reached.
"Our Teacher Education program
and master degree programs have a
more selective enrollment process,
which traditionally has a later deadline,"
says Arnaldo Rodriguez, dean of
Enrollment Services.
"When we
announce that enrollments are closed to
freshman and transfer students for Fall
Quarter, we are always worried that
people interested in our specialized
programs may receive the wrong
message."
Each
public
college
has
an
enrollment that is limited by the
funding it receives from the state.

demand increases, we need to be more
thoughtful stewards of our resources, to
insure they'll be available, and safe to
use, for future generations of Greeners.
As always, casual use by two or
three people tossing booms or frisbees
is fme.
Field #5 can be reserved by
students without charge, via the Rec.
Center office (866-6000, ext 6530)

Evergreen
had
received
enough
freshmen
and
transfer
student
applications on Wednesday, January 11,
to fill its maximum enrollment for Fall
Quarter of 1989, so applications for
enrollment in these general programs
are no longer accepted. Freshman and
transfer students may still apply for
Winter and Spring quarters of 1990 at Evergreen.
,
Last year, Evergreen reached its
enrollment lid Fall Quarter of 1988 for
freshmen on February 2, and for
transfer students of January 27.
"We recommend that people seeking
admission into Evergreen as freshmen,
transfer or returning students, should
plan early and call the Admissions
office for detailed information, n says
Rodriguez.
For
more
information
about
admission into Evergreen, call the
Admissions office, 866-6000, ext 6170.

BREAKFAST SMILE

Your mellow glow beacons me
to steer my tiny sloop within
your harbor opened wide, gentle breakwater
and waving paIms to embrace me.
The closer 1 sail towards sparkling white
swept clean of debris,
the rockier my way, the shallower the Channel.
You warn me from afar, "Not so close!"
Too narrow ...
I tread slowly back
scraping submerged bars and stones.
My beating hull rips and tears;
at sunset plnkens frothing foam.
I repair in water still
to tum on a tide of tears,
making for the open sea and blue.
The pitching giant tosses
deep and full. No twinkling lights,
no crusted sand to sink my toes into
and feel the soft loose grains below
cool and untouched.

DON'T HAVE A Lar OF MONEY?

GOT A TASTE
FOR SOMEHING
DIFFERENT?

give you something to howl about

ALL WAYS TRAVEL SERVICE, INC .

WE NOW SERVE

VEGETARIAN DISHES
AS WELL AS OUR EVER POPULAR
TERIYAKI'S, CURRY and
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NO ITEM OVER

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ISWEAT BAND E~ERYI
WEDNESDAY 2

$4.00
EAT IN OR TAKE OUT

943-8700
Harrison and Divison

75.4-5858

The pain that comes with the loss of a friend
As he passes so quickly from your life
Is felt so deep in your heart
It feels like the stab of a knife.

The love he gave so freely
Never asking favors of us
,
Was the love that only a dog could give
So pure and unselfish with trust.
He held a place in our hearts
That is now void and filled with despair
Time may heal the pain of his passing
But his memory will always be there.

BY Tauwneeh Rima

p'~ e

The next day riding
My bike to work I
Pass the broken carcass
Of a doe tossed caSually
In the ditch &: swerve
To avoid broken glass
&: the confused wanderings of
Her fawn, littering the roadway.

Occasionally, thou~h,
I catch myself airrung
My finger ...

PLUS

rotting canvass
rusting rifle
moldering leather

FOR

The 1989 Services and Activities Fees and
Review Board are currently being solicited

broken tooth
bleaching bone
once home to
hopes &: fears &: joys

Applications and Additional Information: e
CAB 305
The Evergr.en State College
(2061866-8237 X6220

FULL & PART-TIME STAFF AND FACULTY MEMBERS ARE ENCOURAGED TO
L------APPLy REGARDLESS OF THEIR SEXUAL ORIENTATION, RACE, SEX, AGE,-----..J
HANDICAP, RELIGIOUS OR POLITICAL BELIEF, OR NATIONAL ORIGIN.

I suppose &: hope
She didn't suffer.

I no longer hunt for sport
But to point to the
Beauty of nature for
My clUldren.

STAFF & FACULTY BOARD POSITIONS

• All applications must b. fll.d with the S & A Administrative Office.

She was blind in one eye
&: slighdy dotty &: when younger
Loved to run circles.

Further down the road
A pheasant is startled
By my morning ride.

'---Notice--~'--Noticel-----'

Page 8 January 26, 1989 Cooper Point Journal

Ge.t....

Your craft is wider than the outlet to the sea.
Entering you stretch the hole
leaving you tear tumbling chunks
down, blocking rhythms.
I see the ocean yet
and my own sails
so near and small
pale blue against the sky and dark unconsciousness
coming home to shelter in
familiar waters, slipping past nodding
rocks and holding fast before ~
shore of many colors.
,
~. . .
REQUIESCAT
BY Elaine Cubbins
(
found our little dog
,'~r~
, "
'? IAoating
quietly in a
Pool on the creek.
IN MEMORY OF OUR BELOVED EUJAH

PUf8UMt to EAC 174-112·230

BLACK HILLS COMMUNITY
HOSPITAL
3900 Capital Mall Drive S.W.

SvsI.·S

A".,;ca. ,. A ki"tkr,

My harbor beckons too for you.
The strait tricky to enter ...
navigate the opening tight
'land encircled.
Enter the bay
water deep and green, surf
slow lappmg on sands littered with
shells and cones and down.
Grit sinks below keel,
reef breaks above flow;
my Coast floats beasts and breezy
spindrifts 'tween pebbles
winking grains of white and red and and black and gold.

e352-0306.

24-Hour Emergency Care
Physician Ref erral Service

(,.0,.,'

~

1t\ ~t

We Care About You

You walk in,
making noise to warn me
of your coming.
I smile at you,
introduce you to this one,
this is Randy, I say.
You smile and go to bed.
When morning comes,
you look at me,
wonder what happened
to Doug
and the one before him.
Oh well,
you sigh
and give me a breakfast smile.

Homeport

now with buddhist
third eye seeing
No one smiled
at me today.
I guess they know
He's gone.

By Tauwneeh Rima

Not photo of
Elijah by

~~

sand drift through emptyness
as cleanly a bullet
drifted the forepast
BY xby

RAFTED WOOD PIECE
NOTHING OVER

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KAPLANI

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T.E.S.C.
CAl LOBBY

Cooper Point Journal January 26, 1989 Page 9

Calendar

Rainman changes perspective on life
by David W~
I'm not saying that Rajnma1l
changed my entire outlook on life, or
that it was the best movie I have ever
seen. Dustin Hoffman plays Raymond,
an autistic genius. Tom Cruise plays his
brother, Charlie Babbit, an egotistic, self
~ntered, . macho, greedy, impatient,
lInma!Ure Jerk. Tom Cruise and Dustin
Hoffman's relationship wasn't supposed
to be funny, and it wasn't. I guess they
did a good job. The relationship seemed
unreal.
However,
the
somewhat
relationship grew into something very
special and touching.
Dustin Hoffman was the highlight

of the film. I was very engaged by his
acting. I was talking to someone with
an autistic cousin, and she told me that
Dustin Hoffman's perfonnance was
extremely realistic and accurate. From
Kramer to Tootsie to Raymond, Dustin
Hoffman chooses roles which challenge
him. Dustin Hoffman deserves an Oscar
for his perfonnance.
Tom Cruise did an okay job. He
didn't slip up. Tom Cruise is no Dan
Quayle, that's for sure. I'm not here to
give Tom Cruise a hard time. Maybe
you just can' t understand something so
simple. Maybe you have an attitude

problem. If you think that I'm
suggesting that Tom Cruise is a lousy
actor you are rnisl8ken.
This is a film which will stay with
you for a long time. Or maybe not.
Look, I don't know you. How do I
know if you will base the rest of your
life on a movie? I'm only a critic, not
Davey the magnificent. Okay, okay, I
take that back. I am Davey the
magnificent.
I almost wish that I could review a
bad movie so that I could thrash it in
my column. I reviewed Rainman at the
luxurious, wall to wall carpeted Capital

Mall Cinemas where it. costs $2.50 on
Tuesdays for the general public and on
Thursdays for students with" a validated
I.D. Tune in next week when I'll be
reviewing yet another exciting movie.

Calendar
~e Policy

olendar Information should be
submitted the Friday prior to
pubiicatlon and Include date
and time of event. location, cost.
and
a
contact
for
more
the
Information.
Space
for
calendar Is limited therefore' not
every event In the Ongoing
section will be listed every week.
THURSDAY. JANUARY 26
Thurston County AgrlcuHure
Advisory CommIttee Is meeting at
7 p.m. In room 280 of the
Thurston County Courthouse.

"The Color Purple" will be
shown In Lecture Hall #3 as part
of the Global Walk Fiim and
Lecture Series at 7:30 p.m.
"The Meeting," a play about
what might have happened had
Malcolm X ana.Martin Luther King
Jr. met to dlsclISs clvu rights. wil~
be at the Seattle Group Theatre
For more
starting today.
Information contact the ticket
office at (206) 543-4327.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 27
"Operation Homestea,d" will
stage a public raiiy and march

"..

,, ~ : . "

/

'--

~ ; :."MOUNT RUSHMORE

NATIONAL MEMORIAL
r-------------~~-,UMMERJOB:S-------------­

WORLD CLASS GIFT SHOP • GALLERY
FIRST CLASS FOOD OPERATON
COMPETETIVE WAGES • ROOM & BOARD (minimum charge)
EARN 6 COLLEGE CREDITS
FOR INFORMATION and APPLICATION:

MOUNT RUSHMORE MOUNTAIN COMPANY

1-800-544-8158
--IDE PT. R-10. KEYSTONE" S.D. 57751-......

You recieve The Cooper Point Journal
at your home each week ...... and get to
support Evergreen's c ollege news media
at the same tlmel

through downtown Seattle to
bring about the establishment of
homes for homeless people. For
more Information contact THE
REPORTER at 328-4321.
Olympia's Friends of
Macrobiotics is having their
potluck at 6 p.m. All ages are
welcome. For more Information
contact Elana at 754-4699 or
Marianne at 357-7576.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 28
. The launching ceremony for
the two hand-made kayaks
which will be making a journey of
peace was changed from last
week to today. It will now be
held at noon at Evergreen's Red
Square. For more information cali
866-041l.
"Marxism '89; an educational
conference will be from noon to
5 p.m. In Room 435, Gould Hall.
UW, Seattle. Sponsored by the
International
Socialist
Organization.
. For
more
Information call 292-8809.
Sarah Langer wDI be giving
an eyewitness . report
on
"Contradictory China" at 8 p.m.
at New Freeway HaD (5018
Rainier Ave. S. Seattle)
Door
For more
donation of $2.
Information. child care or rides
call In advance 722-2453 or 722-

6057.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 29
Celebration of the Pastors for
Peace Convoy return at 1 p.m.
at the University Baptist Church

~

The Tacoma Youth Symphony
Chamber Orchestra will be
performing at the First Baptist
Church (9th and Market) at 3
p.m. For more Information cali
627-2792.
MONDAY, JANUARY 30
The Olympia Rim Society Is
shOwing "Repentance,· a film
about Stalin's repressive legacy
as part of Its winter serles. Shows
start at 6:30 and 9 p.m. at the
Capitol Theatre (206 East 5th.
Olympia), cost is $2.50 members
For
and $4.00 non-members.
more Information call 754-6670.
Free showing 01 "The Battle for
Culto
Cuanavale" . and . of
'Democracy and Elections' In
Lecture Hail #3 at 7 p.m.
.
A Palestinian representative of
the LA. 8 will be speaking at
noon In the Urary Lobby.
For
more Information contact Hector
Douglas at 357-3136.
Khader Hamlde
will
be
speaking at $1. Martin's College
(Mallon Hail, 4th Floor) at 7:30
p.m.
For more Information
contact EPIC at ext 6144.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 31
"What Is the real Marxist
tradition?· Ahmed $hawkl will be
addressing this question today at
4 p.m. In CAB 108.
Meet the ArtIst program Is
sponsorlng Frank Munns at the
For
Henry Gallery at the UW.
more Information call the Artist
Trust. •

-Half-yearly special $7.50
• Regular subscription $15.00
.Patron Subscription $30.00
-Angel Subscription $50.00

Name: ____________________________~----------~~------------_____________________________________________________
Addre~:

(4004 l:lth Ave. N.E.. seattle)

.-1I'

_________________________________________________
JI1
Send to< The Cooper Point Journal. CAB 305, lESC, Olympia, WA 98505

ITliAlJSIlIAY NIGHT IS STU"'~·"""·
NIGHTI
PreHn, your IUldent ID II'Id reelev••
,2.10
.dmlMlon on any lIIowa exeept
.peelel engllgelRlI'IlI

Page 10' January 26; ·'1989 Cooper Point· Jou-mal ·

WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 1
be
Yvonne Peterson will
speaking on the "Survival of
Native American CuHure In the
Classroom' as part of the Piece
of My Mind Lecture Series. Held
at The Olympia Center (222 North
Columbia) for free at noon. For
more Information call ext. 6128.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2
Financial
Aid
Application
Workshop today from noon to 1
p.m. In L 3205. Everyone should
mail the . 1989-90 Financial Aid
Form to the College Scholarship
SeNlce by March 1. 1989.
"The Three Faces of Heaven;
a play, will be performed by
Allegro I
at
Broadway
Performance Hall starting today
and continuing until February 4.
For more Information call 32DANCE.
ONGOING
Now
until
February
7th,
Professor Itamar Rabinovich who
was the 1989 B'nai 8'rith ScholarIn-Residence will be giving a
series of free public leCtures on
'Israel at the Crossroads' in
Seattle.
For more Information
contact Ruth Bovarnlck at 6250665.
The Academy
Television
Arts and Sciences is offering a
student Intemshlp program this
summer In Los Angeles. Deadline
Is March 31. 1989.
For more
Information contact Cooperative
Education In L 1407.
'You Can' Take II With You" Is
being perfonned at Capitol
Playhouse '24 through February 4. .
Tickets are half price with student
ID. For more Information call 7545378.
DepreSSion Group will be
meeting on Wednesday nights at
7 p.m. to discuss ways of
managing depression. For more
Information
and
to
register
contact the Counseling Center at
ext. 6800.
Stress Management workshops
on Thursdays from 2 to 3:30 p.m.
For
more
Information
and
registration
contact
the
Counseling Center at ext. 6800.
Sexual Choice$, a group for
women confused about sexual
preference, or who consider
themselves bl-sexual, will be
meeting tuesdays from 3:30 to 5
p .m.. For more Information cail
ext. 6800.
Group Health Is offering
Health Scholarships fo r
Washington residents and are
working towards a degree In the
health
field . Requests
for
applicatiOns must be received
by January 30, 1989. To get an
application send a stamped.
self-addressed,
business-sized
envelope to: Scholarship Chair.
c/o Joan Sims. Administration
CHD - 635.
Group
Health
Cooperative Central Hospital.
, 201 -16th Ave. East. Seattle WA
98112.
The 1989 Sally Heet Memorial
Scholarship for an outstanding
Washington undergraduate In
public relations Is now accepting
The deadline Is
applications.
February 24. 1989. For more
Information and application write
The PRSA Scholarship Committee.
Monty Dennison" t he Roc key
Company. 2121 Fifth Avenue,
Seattle WA 98121.
Allegro! Dance Festival is
now SOliCiting new work from
Northwest choreographers for
the 1989-90 season at Broadway
Performance Hall a nd for the
Summer
Pavem ent
annual

0'

Thursdays
at
noon
and
of the CAB. near the pit. Urgent
Festival of Dance. The deadline
Wednesday
at
3:30
p.m.
In
L
will be updated regularly.
Action
for both Is February 7. For more
3225.
For
more
Information
caii
X
along
with
meetings and new
Information and quidelines call
6145.
Information.
32-DANCE.
Adult Children of Alchoilcs
Don't get stuck on the
The
Ethnic
Heritage
meet
in
Librcry
4004
Wednesdays
mountain
passesl Call 1-976Committee of the Washington
at
5:30.
For
more
information
ROAD
24
hours
a day to get the
State Centennial Commission Is
contact the Counseling Center
latest
Information
on
road
asking for nomlnaHons for the
at
ext.
6800.
all
of
Washington's
conditions
on
Ethnic Heritage Awards Program
passes.
The Women's Center is now
which is to recognize those
open,
office
hours
are
Monday,
The
Olympia
Parks and
Individuals who have contributed
Wednesday
and
Friday
1
5p.m.
Is offering
recreation
Departmetn
In a significant way to our state's
They
offer
resources
and
support.
danCing
class for
a
free
folk
cultural heritage.
Deadline Is
There
are
also
weekly
gethandicapped
individuals
at the
February 28, 1989.
For more
Olympia
Center
(222
N.
togethers
on
Wednesdays
from
3
Information or nomination form
- 4 p.m.
Columbia)
on
Mondays
starting
contact Mr. Michael Chisholm at
The
Peace and Conflict
January 30. from 7 p.m. to 8
the
Centennial. Commission
Resolution
Center Is interested in
For more
p.m. in room 211.
Office, Olympia Wa., 98504.
finding
and
using
holistic
and
call
753-8380.
information
586-5382.
nonviolent methods for a more
Applications are now being
open. peaceful world. Weekly
accepted from professional artists
will be on Mondays
meetings
Interested In participating In the
to 1 p.m. In Library
from
noon
Washington
State
Arts
3224
For
Information
call ext.
Commission's Artists-In-Residence
6098.
Program for 1989-90.
Deadline
CG~[(ijW6Q)
The
Olympia
Parks
and
for artist applications Is March 1,
Recreation Department's Parks
CLASSIFIED RATES
1989 and deadline for sponsor
Advisory Committee Is putting
·30 words or 1ess-$3.00
applications Is April 1, 1989. For
1990
Capital
together the
·10 cents for each additional word
more
Information
and
Program
and
they
Improvement
,Pre-payment required
applications '. 'contacj
the ·
would like any ideas you may
·Classlfled deadline-2 p.m. Tuesday
Washington
State
Arts
have about needed capital park
CommiSsion. 9th and Columbia
TO PLACE AD:
projects. Contact the Olympia
Building.
Mail
Stop
GH-11,
,PHONE 866-6000 X6054 or
Parks
and
Recreation
Olympia. Washington 98504-4111.
,STOP BY THE CPJ, CAB 306A
Department
at
222
N.
Columbia
(206) 753-3860.
or call 753-8380.
The
national
Pledge
of
Irw~~gr:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
"Beyond Cancer, " a support
P.eslstance
Is
accepting
group for cancer patients and
applications for a full time
ORIGINAL ARTWORK FOR PUBUCATIOH.
their famiiles will be meeting the
fundralslng position In Washington
BlACK & WHITE MOST USEFUL. ART
first and third Monday of each
D.C.
Application deadline Is
USED TO IllUSTRATE AND/OR
month from 7 - 8:30 p.m. ·In The
February 10. 1989.
For more
ACCOMPANY CPJ POETRY PAGE. LEAVE
Sisters of Providence Hospltal's
Information contact Olympia FOR
MSG FOR DAVID HENSHAW X6213.
SOCial
Service
Department
at 491-9093.
conference room. For Information
New Preschool Storytime at
cali 456-7467 between 8 a.m.
the Lacey Tlmberiand Library
and 4:30 p.m. weekdays.
Lacey
Blvd.)
every
(4.516
Contidential help Is available
Wednesday
until
May
10
24 hours a day from Crisis CliniC
beginning at 10:15 a .m. For more
at 352-2211.
information call 491-3860.
Every Wednesday there Is a
,:rJ~~~ig~:J:f:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;::::::::::::::::}
Indoor Soccer league Is being
Peace
VIgil
In
Sylvester
Park
from
offered at the Evergreen Pavilion.
Chris Synodls, Certified Acupuncturist,
noon to 1 p.m. sponsored by
Leagues begin week of January
Ucenced Massage Therapist, Masters in
Olympia
FOR.
13. For more Information contact
Counseling. Practice of acupundure integrated
Olympia
Friends
Amo Zoske at 866-6OXJ. ext. 6530.
with acupressure, Chinese herbs. and cranial·
Macrobiotics meet on the second
Olympian TIbetan Buddhist
sacrallechniques. Aduns $20-$351hr; children
and
fourth
Friday
of
each
month
Is
offering
Buddhist
Center
$5-$15Areatment. 754-0624.
at 7 p.m. For more information
teachings every Thursday at 8
contact Loren at 943-3043.
NEED A BABYSITTER? Experienced. Plenty of
p.m. at the Meditation Center
references. Available some days and most
Grants 'or the purchase of
(3809 Hoadly St.) For more
evenings. Call MAYA ~3-4251
equipment
to
Improve
Information call 754-7841 or 786transportation seNlces for the
9357.
TYPING/EDITING papers, reports. theses.
elderly and the handicapped are
Evergreen Students for Christ resumes, legal documents. FAST,
available to private, nonprofit
share In Christian fellowship and
ACCURATE, REASONABLE. 736-1604.
organizations In Washington State.
support every Tuesday at 7 p.m.
For
more
Information
and
Manage the stress in your life wnh relaxing,
In CAB 108. For Information cali X
application contact Jerry Carison.
energy balancing Jin Shin Jyutsu tr9atmants.
5165.
Reasonable Rates for introductory sessions.
WSDOT
program
manager,
Artists Against AIDS Is seeking
For an appointment call Carel Camerer. MA ..
Transportation
Building.
Olympia,
volunteers for a short or long term
L.M.T. at 866-9051.
WA 98504.
basis. If you are Interested In
$5,000
prize
will
be
awarded
A
dOing some' volunteer · work
POTTERY: A ZEN APPROACH. Working with
by the Institute
Noetic Sciences
contact Jane or Joanna at (206)
clay In a med~ative way w~h our
for the best scientific test that
721 -5433.
consciousness focused ., love. Classes
refutes or supports a biological
1-4pm THURS••nd/or SAT. 1·273-6572..
The American Red Cross Is
theory. For more Information write
looking for volunteers.
I:;~::t:::::::::::%::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::)::::
to the Institute at 475 Gate Fire
Rec. Sports Is offering some
Road. Suite 300. Sausalito. CA
Informal sports this winter quarter,
94965) or call (415) 331 -5650.
SUPER AFFECTIONATE! MALE 'BENJI'
Including Wallyball, Volleyball,
A new Intercity Transit shuttle
TYPE DOG NEEDS, DESIRES. AND
Basketball,
Ultimate
Frisbee .
CRAVES GOOD HOME. WOULD BE
will
be
running
on
Sunday
bus
Boomerang Throwing. African
EXcelieNT WITH CHILDREN. CALL
between the Columbia Street
Style Dance and Running Club.
357;5074.
Station,
South
Sound
Center.
All are free and coed and on a
Tumwater Square and Capital
drop in basis. For specific whens
Fr.. to good home: GERBILS I GERBILS I
Mali from 9:30' a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
and wheres drop by the
GERBILS! (Born 1/14) Bacon and Egg finally
Regular
fare.
For
more ' got lheir act together and made babiesl We'll
Recreation Underground or call
Information call 786-1881.
set you up with some free .tarter food and
ext. 6530.
The Rghflng ~uck RhyHun
gerbil cart Info if you lake one. Cell Matt or
Amnesty
International,
and Blues Band needs lead
Am'{ .t 866-2205.
Evergreen Is having letter-writing
slngersl Contact Craig Watson at
meetings every Tuesday In the A866-9574
or come to Com 117
Dorm Edge from 6 to 7 p.m. and
Wednesdays at 4 p.m ..
every Friday at the 3rd floor CAB
There's a new Ski Ride Board
pit from noon to 1 p.m.
In
the
Ree. Underground for those
Everyone welcome.
want
to carpool for skiing
who
An exhibit of photographs by
around this area .
Steve DavIs and Hugh Lentz will
Amnesty
International
be featured In Gallery 4 through
Evergreen
will
post
current Urgent
H. TROUPE FANS. FEELING DEPRIVED?
January 31 .
For
more
IntereSted
Action
requests
for
CHECK OUT THE CAPITAL PLAYHOUSE
Information call ext. 6488.
'24-MARCH l11tl FOR SOMETHING NEW
letter writers. The bulletin board
Open Meditation will be
WITH
AN OLD SAN FRANCISCO FLAVOR.
be
located
on
the
third
floor
will
Mondays.
Tuesdays . and

£;\00

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