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Part of The Cooper Point Journal Volume 14, Issue 4 (October 17, 1985)
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Tonight
SpeUbound is tonight's Thursday Night Film. This psychological thriller was directed by Alfred Hitchcock starring Ingrid Bergman and Gregory Peck. It features a
notable dream sequence designed by Salvador Dati. Lecture HaU 1, $1.50, showing at 7:30 and 9:00.
Self-Defense for Teenage Girls: This is the last of a series sponsored by Feminists in Self-Defense Training, a local non-profit aU-volunteer organization. Girls from
11 to 14 can practice self-defense skills in a safe environment. Cost is S10; the class will be in First United Methodist Church's Great Hall from 6:30 to 8:30. Call
Debbie at 866-0488 for registration and information.
"
•
Friday, October 11
Last day for Leisure Ed registration: Some classes have already begun, but others are short workshops that have not yet met. Costs range from $5 to $85. For further
information and a complete list of available classes, call the Rec Center at x6530.
Old-Time Country Dance featuring Flash in the Pan with caller Sherry Nevins. This famous Seattle group will play for contras, squares, and big circle dances taught
on the spot. The dance begins at 8:00 p.m. at the Olympia Ballroom, 116 E. Legion Way, in downtown Olympia, opposite Sylvester Park . General admission is $3.50;
$2.50 for seniors and young people ages 10-16.
Saturday, October 12
Childrenz Muzeum: Evergreen Expressions is proud to open its new season with Seattle choreographer/ performer Pat Graney and visual/light designer Beliz Brother
in their collaborative art work, Childrenz Muzeum. This powerful and haunting collage, set to music by Michael Michaletti, features a seven-member dancer/ actor
troupe in a stunning environment of light, sound, color and movement on and above stage.
Big Suit Contest: Seattle's Egyptian Theater will be holding a Big Suit Co~test at mid~ight to coin~ide with their ?tidnight screening of.the Talking Hea~s ' movie Stop
Making Sense. The first 50 people wearing suits to the contest and screenmg Will receive free admISSlO?; there wtll be p~lzes for the wmner. Stop Makmg Sense plays
every Friday and Saturday night at midnight. Admission is $3 .00. The theater IS located at 801 E . Pme on Capitol HIli, one half-block west of Broadway.
Flag Football Playday: at I :00 p.m., sponsored by the Rec Center.
Monday, October 14
Indian Rights in Nicaragua: American Indian Movement leader Vernon Bellecourt and Freedom Socialist writer .Yolanda,.Alaniz assess thestrugle of native people
for autonomy within revolutionary Nicaragua. Bellecourt has visited Nicaragua as a representative of the International Indian Treaty CouncIl. 7:30 at Freeway Hall,
3815 5th Ave . N.E., Seattle. Door donation $2.00 (low-income $1.(0). Supper a 6:00. Sponsored by the Freedom Socialist Party . For childcare or rides call 632-7449
or 632-1815. Wheelchair accessible.
Preparing for Work: A workshop series of job search information will be offered during the noon hour on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday by the Office of Career
Development (L1213). Monday's noon hour topic is "How to do Applications and Portfolios" . x6193.
Speakers inform audience on draft issues
by Paul Pope
Representatives of three Bay Area
antidraFt organiztions held a presentation of the U.S. draft system in LH
5 on Tuesday at 7:00. The speakers
were Ann Wrixon, staff member of
the Control Committee for Conscientious Objectors and editor of national journal The Objector;
Richard Ramirez, staff member for
the San Jose ,Peace Center and a
high school draft out-reach program
coordinator; and Matt Nicodemus,
coeditor of Resistance News. This
lecture was collectively sponsored by
The Evergreen Political Information
Center (EPIC), the Thurston County
Draft Counseling Center, and the
Olympia Anti-Draft Movement.
Twenty-three people were in attendance, not all of whom were
students.
In 1980, when then-president
Carter reinstated the draft, he also
proposed that it include women.
This Congress would not ratify. As
it stands now, 19 million men qualify
for registration. Of these, one
million have either resisted registration or have failed to file change of
address with the Selective Service,
said Nicodemus. The Selective Service has previously claimed that 98
per cent of those eligible complied
with the law. They no longer release
Job Search Strategies is this noon hour's topic in the job search workshop series offered by the Office of Career Development, x6193.
I
Hunger Action Projects Rally: Noon in the square or the library, depending on weather. Co-sponsered by W ASHPIRG and the Environmental Resource Center, there
will be live music and speakers . Please bring pennies for the Common Cents barrel.
•
Nicaragua: Prospects for Peace is the topic of a speech being presented by Jim Bradford. Bradford currently organizes and sche?ules Congressional delegations to
Central America, and directs the U.U.S.c. office in Honduras. Noon in CAB108; sponsored by the Peace and Conflict ResolutIOn Center.
Staying on Top of Military and Draft Issues: A Western Region speaking tour in response to U.S. Governme~t moves toward a draft and the escalation of military
activity in Central America, presented by the Central Committee for Conscientious Objectors, the National Res~stanceCommltte, a.nd the .San Jose Peace Center. The
tour is intended to spark dialogue and increase awa reness of draft and military issues, as well as strengthen hnks With other SOCial Juslice concerns. LH 5 at 7:00.
Housing Dance: FREE and in LIB4300 from 8:00 to midnight.
Wednesday, October 16
Employment Interviewing is the last day's topic in a worksh\series of job search information called "Preparing for Work" , sponsored by the Office of Career Development,
J
x6193.
Women's Basic Basketball Workshop at 3:00 in the Rec Pavilion.
Zen Meditation: Every Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. in LH Rotunda Lobby. Free. Bring Pillow.
The Melford-Brandis Duo will be playing in the Recital Hall on Friday,' October 18, at 7:00 and 10:00. They are one of the most exciting and freshest young ensembles
devoted to structured improvisation. Both flutist Marion Brandis and pianist Myra Melford bring rigorous training to their. instruments, broad knowledge and contm.uing study of U .S., African, Asian, South American, and Western European traditions . Tickets are $4 for students, alumm, and semors, and $6 for the general pubhc.
For ticket reservations call 866-6833 and purchase your tickets at the door.
Harvard Law School will be visiting campus to hold a general information session. If you're interested in attending law school, please come to L1B2205 on Wednesday,
Oct. 23. between 9:00 and noon .
New Student Support Group: The Counseling and Health Center is also offering a group for new st~den.ts to help make the transitio~ easier ~y finding new people
and exploring feeling about being at Evergreen and getting support for who you are. The first meetmg IS Wednesday. October 16, 3.00 to 5.00.
10% Discount lor students
o
The regular meeting of the
Evergreen State College Board of
Trustees was held October 9, at 1:30
p.m. There was a welcoming of
Allan M. Weinstein one of the two
new appointees of the board. The
other member, David Tang, was in
China.
Reports were given by Chairman
Robinson and President Olander.
The president reported organizing ,a
Disappearing Task Force to deal
with governance. When asked if he
would like to have a Trustee serve
on the force, Olander declined and
said that he felt this was an internal
matter.
Four action items were on the
agenda; approval of the minutes of
the August 14 meeting, tuition
on any drip coHee after 8:00 a.m.
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"This is Ihe lon gest period ever
for registration without a draft, By
1990, one ot of every two peop le
would need to be drafted to fill selective serv ice objectives," Ramirez
sa id .
Wrixon and Nicodemus said that
they felt certain that a draft would
pass in both houses of Congress. and
they are adament that non regist ration is dismantlement of the se lective
service system ,
Real social change occurs when
people make it happen; government
must relfect the will of the people,
Anderson said,
The speakers, though representin g
different organizations, believe th at
resistance to the draft regis tration
has held off a draft.
Nineteen Evergreen students were
trapped in an elevator for 90 minutes
between the second and third floor
of A dorm early Sunday morning.
One student, Dave Peterson,
editor of the Cooper Point J oumal,
was taken to Black Hills Communi- '
ty Hospital suffering [com a mild
seizure and other minor injuries, according to Captain Greg Dribble of
the McLane Fire Department. Peterson was treated and released.
According to witnesses, students
crowded into the elevator about
12:00 midnight and as the elevator
rose, it jammed itself between the second and third floors. The
passengers were stranded until about
1:10 a .m. when mechanics opened
World War II veteran Weinstein
is a Vancouver businessman and
civic leader. He owns the Vancouver
Furniture Co., is a member of the
Greater Vancouver Chamber of
Commerce, and a member of the
Board of Directors of the Community First Savings and Loan
Association.
He is a co-founder of Ihe
Southwest Independent Forward
Thrust (SW I FT) which raised
$300,000 in five years for community projects and is involved in other
civic organizations such as a camp
associat ion .
Weinstein said he had a lot to
waivers, appointment of a college
treasurer, and updating resolutions
impacted by the reorganization,
numbers 5-85,6-85,8-85,9-85, and
10-85.
Admission statistics indicated that
TESC is overenrolled, thus fulfilling
the prior mandate to increase enrollment. The popUlation is 2978 . The
makeup of the population has
shifted to fewer older students and
non-residents. There has been an increase of 45 percent of students
entering directly from Washington
high schools. Enrollment of new
students in the winter quarter will be
difficult.
two new appointees to the recently
enlarged seven member Board of
Trustee~ here, was welcomed at the
Oct. 9 meeting. The other appointee,
David Tang, was in China.
Weinstein said he was selected for
this position because the governor
felt that the expertise of a specialist
in business and commerce would
add anofher dimension to the board.
He added that Vancouver felt
is.olated and even neglected because
of its geographic location, (six miles
from the Washington/ Oregon boundary) and the appointment of a Vancouver resident would ease the disappointment of that city.
The next public meeting will be
held at 9 a.m. Wednesday,
December 11, in Library 3109.
Allan M. Weinstein, one of the
Collection all but forgotten
Elevator adds spice
to nineteen lives
by Joseph G. Follansbee
Etcetera
Ann Wrixon, Richard Ramirez, and Mati Nicodemus lectured here on alternatives to (he draft
such statist ics to the public.Some
The Justice Department prosecuted
him, though a district court ruled
280,000 names of nonregistrants
have been turned over to the Justice
that he was ignorant of the law,
Department, which can maximumRamirez included that he has since
ly handle 40,000 cases a year. In the compl ied with registration.
In 1982 the Selective Service held
five years since the reinstatement of
registration, only 19 non registrants
a mock induction and sent out
have actually been prosecuted, Wrixnotices to all compliant registrants,
on said. One of these 19 was a Lao25 per cent of which we.re never
received, said Wrixon. The governtian refugee living in Louisianna
ment does not wish to prosecute
who did not understand English.
All three speakers stressed that
each time a person is about to be indicted, resistance increases. The
more publicilY, the more help is
given to the anti-draft movement.
The speakers do not advise people to resist registration; they merely recommend that the potential
registrant think over hi s options
first, then visit a draft cou nselor,
They pointed out that for those who
feel compliance with the law is
necessary, yet are morally opposed
to a draft, it is possible to become
a conscientious objector. The
registrant must compile a file to present to a review board of the selective service. The file should include
a careful statement relating your personal, religious, or moral objection
to active engagement in combat, accompanying letters of character by
those familiar with the registrant's
beliefs, said Ramirez.
The draft is an issue that affects
many people, not only those of
registration age. Women are af-
fected by a draflthrough separation
from lo ved ones and decreases in
social services when funding is
rerouted to the military . Women are
included among the poor a nd
minorities that make up the "poverty draft": those who join Ihe
military out of economic despair,
These peop le are making up an in creasingly larger percentage of th e
milit ary.
Weinstein welcomed to Board of Trustees
by Irene Mark· Buitenkant
Tuesday, October 15
nonregistrants. A nonregistrant is
sent letters of -W'~ing and up to the
point of prosecutidO is still given the
option of registration. Nicodemus
added that the fine for nonregistration is a maximum of $250,000 or 10
years in jail.
the third floor doors and ,allowed the
victims to climb out.
At one point, food and beverages
were passed up through the second
floor elevator doors to the
passengers.
Carmen Williams, a residentof A
dorm, was one of those trapped. "It
was like a plate of oysters all squished together," she said. Towards the
end, some of the passengers became
panicky, but most remained cool
and tried to calm down the frightened passengers, she said.
Williams said the incident seemed to go on forever. While they
waited, the passengers recited poetry
and sang songs to stay calm.
"Everybody pulled together to get
Dave out when the fire department
came. It was really rieat," she said.
by Bill Johnson
The art exhibit in Gallery 2 is a
rare glimpse at one of Evergreen's
little known treasures from the
Evergreen Collection.
Devon Demonte, manager of the
gallery, said that the 12 pieces
displayed were selected from a large
number of pieces purchased in the
late 1970's. "They reflect what was
going on artistically in the Northwest
during that period ," he said,
[n 1974 TESC received $37,000,
state monies which by law had to be
used "for the acq[lisition of works
of art to be used for public
buildings," according to document s
in the library archives, The college,
through the Visual Environmental
Group (VEG) a panel of Evergreen
faculty members, staff people, and
local citizens, directed that "the
monies be used for purchase of
pieces which will constitute the
beginnings of an Evergreen
Collection. "
"We wanted to start a teaching
collection on campus accessi ble to
students as examples of current
trends, " said VEG member Susan
Aurand.
Director of Galleries, Sid White is
now responsible for the Evergreen
Collection , "A major purpose of the
collection is that it is for instructional purposes. It gives students an
opportunity to learn direct ly from
the work , " White sa id .
Paul Sparks and Aurand were the
members of VEG who did much of
the research behind purchasing decisions . "We spe nt many hours
visiting galleries, looking at slid es.
We made good guesses--it is a very
good co llection ," Aurand said.
White concurred, "Those purchases
were the nucleus of an excellent
co llection.' ,
Virtually no money has been
available for further acq~isition
since the original purchase . But, as
White ex plained , there has been a
number of donations each year and
the collection now includes over 300
' pieces :
learn about his position, and he was
looking forward to attending the national meeting of university trustees
to be held .o n Nov. 14 in San
Francisco.
Tang, who was absent from the
meeting, graduated from Harvard
magna cum laude. He received a law
degree from Co lumbia University .
He specializes in foreign investment
and international trade, He is ad junct profes,mr of law at Ih e Universily of Washington, gene ral counsel
for the Washington State C hina
Relations Counc il and is a member
of the Seattle Econo mi c Development Commission
White said the Evergreen Co ll ection includes ceramics on display on
the third floor of Lab II , variou s
large sc ulptures placed around campus, and two-dimensional pieces in
secured campus buildings such as Ihe
library,
Other paintings, photographs,
prints, etc., hang in various offices
around campus, White said , Aurand
pointed out that thi s goes against a
guideline of the original VEG which
stated , "Placemenl of pieces in o ffices is to be avoided ."
Demonle sa id the majority of I he
collection is stored in the Data ConiTol room, 210, in the base men I of
the Library Building.
"It's just not where we thought it
would be . It (the Evergreen Collection) was put under the su pervision
of t he ga ll ery director, and that is the
last we have see n of it, " Aurand
said,
White said, "There just isn ' t a
place for the Evergreen Collection in
anybody's budget."
The works in Gallery 2 will be
displayed until Oct. 27 in the library .
.THE EVERGREEN
STATE COLLEGE
Otympia. w A 98505
NONPROFIT ORG .
u ,S,POSTAGE
PAID
OlYMPIA : WA
PERMIT NO,6S
opinions
Let's quit fueling
domestic violence
by Vari Scudi
Last week (October 7 thru 12,
1985) was designated as
Domestic Violence Awareness
Week by the National Coalition
Against Domestic Violence. On
Tuesday evening the Domestic
Abu se Women' s Network and
the Eastside Domestic Violence
P rogram he ld their annual
ca ndelight vigil in Kent. This
year th e theme was "Battered
Wo men Helping Baltered
Women ." I applauded their dforts, caring and concern, but
once again I perceive our
American society and special interest groups as inadvertently
perpetuating the war between
the sexes . In doing so a major
point may be missed.
The issue of domestic
violence has been tied to
women's rights, Currently, it is
being defined as a woman's
causc or problem . It is possibly,
and. more probably, true that a
greater number of women are
abused and battered than men,
but men, nevertheless, can be
and are the target of domestic
violence as well. This is where,
I believe, that we are missing the
point. The point is simply this:
Domestic violence and emotional abuse do exist. They cut
across all socio-economic levels,
religious affiliations and gender.
I f it is emotional abuse for a
man to tell a woman that she is
too fat, stupid or ugly to exist.
t hen it is emotional abuse for a
woman to say the same thing to
a man. It is equally abus ive for
a parent to say these things to
a chi ld . If it is physical abuse for
a man to beat up a woman, then
it is physical abuse for a woman
to hit a man. The issue is emotional and physical abuse . It can
happen to all of us, black,
white, rich, poor, educated,
uneducated, male or female.
Let's quit fueling the battle of
the sexes . Any human is capable
of being abusive to another
human being. Any human can
be abused. Let's put aside our
own particular special interests,
male, female, parent or child,
and learn to work together as
human s to so lve a human problem. Let's try to educate
ourselves and all our children
that abuse, either physical or
mental, is wrong. For humanity's sake, let's so lve the problem
and quit worrying about who
did what to whom .
October 17, 1985
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
Pole is memorial to Hillaire
by Lee S. Pembleton
Even with all the attention being
focused on it due to the recent vandalism, the Welcome Pole on the
Library Loop is simply a decoration
to most students who were not at
Evergreen last year. This is a pity,
since the Welcome Pole is not only
a sacred object, but a gift to the college, and a work of art.
The Welcome Pole was put up on
the morning of June 9, 1985, last
year's graduat ion day, by the Native
American Studies Program (NASP).
The NASP spent ten weeks carving
the pole, led by Greg Colfax, then
a part time member of the NASP
faculty, and a Makah Indian. Both
st utients and faculty members
donated their time to help finish the
carving of the pole before
graduation.
. The Welcome Pole is a gift from
the NASP, and is awaiting its fiJ1~1
home, standing outside of a traditional northwest longhouse, which
the college has been hoping to build
since 1980. Longhouses are the traditional gathering places, schools, and
homes of many Indian tribes.
Evergreen's longhouse would serve
as a NASP gathering place and
classroom, and as a home to multicultural events. At the present time,
however, the long house plan is tied
up with committee and financial
problems. The longhouse shou ld
eventually be built down by the
-beach.
The Welcome Pole is cedar, approximately twelve feet high, and
weighs around 900 pounds.
It is a Welcome Pole, and not a
Totem Pole for a ilumber of
reasons; it is a wOlllan, it is playing
photo by Jennifer Lewis
Welcome pole has special history
a drum, and it represents three
tribes. It combines the features, colors, and symbols of the Makah,
Lummi, and Squaxin tribes, all three
located in Washington.
The pole and the ground around
it have been consecrated by members
of these three tribes, and are sacred,
which makes the present vandalism
much worse. The Northwest Indian
Center is replacing the stolen articles, and is going to ask Greg Colfax to come down from Neah Bay,
Wa. to help restore it. However, if
the vandalism continues the
Welcome Pole may be put into
storage until the long house is built.
The vandalism is even more
atrocious because the Welcome Pole
is dedicated to Mary Hillaire, the
founder of NASP, who died of
cancer in the Fall of 1982. Mary
Hillaire was a Lummi Indian. She
had taught at Evergreen for eleven
years before her death, and would
teach any student willing to learn .
The longhouse had been her idea,
and she had proposed it to the
college.
I did not know Mary Hillaire. As
a freshman this year I was deprived
of that gift, but in Speaking to Gary
Wessels and Gail Tremblay I was so
overcome by their admiration and
love for Mary that I would like to
add my voice to theirs, and encourage all Evergreen students to
join in as well, in asking the administration to speed up their work
with the longhouse, and to put up
a plaque in front of the Welcome
Pole, lettin g everyone know about it
and to who it is dedicated .
"Mary Hillaire was an educator,
a philosopher, a carver, and a
teacher. "
"Mary created an atmosphere
where an Indian student could be
completely comfortable, there are
not many places like that."
"She would get things out of a
student that most people wouldn't
get out of them in a century."
Correction
In last week's issue Ch ri s
Bingham was paraphrased as saying
he had preregistered last spring for
a fourth year group contract in
music and audio that was cancelled
this fall.
No one preregistered for this offering, it had been already cance lled last spri ng.
The sta ff of the Cooper Point
Journal regrets this error.
Zuckerman lectures on economic restraints
by David Kucera
At the fortieth annual meeting of
the World Bank and International
Monetary Fund now being held in
Seoul, Korea, the dominant issue is
the debt cris is of many Latin
America countries. In the cluster
contract The Politics of International Economic Relations, faculty
sponsor Irwin Zuckerman lectured
on his views as to why so many
highly-trained and expe rienced
bankers made so many sour loans.
Zuckerman began with the notion of
a n economic contradiction. An
economic contradiction exists when
an act to optimize one's situation
results in worsening the situ ation and
that of the community as a whole.
To understand the debt crisis, it is
superficial to blame the greed or
malevolence of bankers. Individuals
are not primarily to blame; one must
look to the structures in which these
individuals act, for these structures
carry primary blame. Hem:e the title of the lecture: Beyond Their Control: A Structural Explanation of the
Debt Crisis.
To demonstrate this notion of
structural capability, Zuckerman of-
fered one of his favorite examples,
Josiah Wedgewood, the nineteenthcentury English potter. Wedgewood
emp loyed children in his factories
and was so horrified by this evil that
he begged Parliament to outlaw
ch ild labor. To understand why
Wedgewood could not by himself
eliminate child labor, it is necessary
to examine the structure in which he
acted. Had Wedgewood acted alone
in not emp loying chi ldred, competition would have driven him out of
business . Had he acted in collaboration with the industry, the free entry into the marketplace would
enable new entrepeneurs to enter the
industry, employ children for
meager pay, and thereby compel
their competitors to use child labor .
Therefore the structure and not
Wedgewood's greed are to blame.
Zuckerman argued that the case is
similar with the Latin American dcbt
crisis. ·He described the structure of
a large modern bank. The bank is
headed by a board of directors who
hire a president. Responsible to the
president are several executive vice
presidents, each in charge of a
branch of the bank's operations. Executive vice presidents are retained
and promoted on their ability to
create profits and growth, and it is
growth and not the means required
to achieve growth that concerns the
president. The president may know
little about the details of the vice
president's doings, merely expressing the attitude, "I f you can't cut the
mustard, we'll find someone who
will." And so a gap of ignorance extends down through the firm with
the super iors interested in ends while
leaving the means to those ends to
those in their charge. The reward for
an executive who can deliver 'growth
is job security and promotion.
This gap-of-ignorance view suggests that a company's growth comes
not primarily from above, but rather
from below. This view also exp lains
why these banks made unsound
loans; since risky loans earn the
highest interest rates, executives on
the rise are compelled to make these
loans. To this one might counter that
these ambitious individuals are to
blame for the debt crisis, but a
decper understanding is that the
structure operates to find those who
will pursue these short-term goals at
t he expense of long-term stabilit y
and the community as a whole. This
Multi-ethnic group sought
The Evergreen State College Affirmative Action Committee at the
present lJ'me is being formed for tile
19115-86 academic year. Students
committed to peace, justice and
dignity for all people are urgently requested to apply for membership on
thi s very important committee.
In an effort to draw together a
pluralistic group representative of
the Evergreen community, the
following application information is
requested :
I.
2.
3.
4,
5.
6.
Academic Program
Race
Sex
Physically challenged status
Veteran status
Application statement
Please inclUde in the application
statement how you personally
demonstrate your committment to
Affirmative Action. A copy of the
Affirmative Action Committee
charge as stated in the The Evergreen
State College's Affirmative Action
Policy is available from the Affir- ,
mative Action Office, L 3506.
The application information must
bt received by,October 28, at which
time applications will be reviewed
and interviews scheduled.
This is your opportunity to collaborate with a multi-ethnic team to
develop and implement an education
program that will celebrate our
diversity. Apply now; this may be
one of the educational highlights of
your Evergreen experience.
is so because those who aren't willing to be single-minded mustard cutters rarely rise to positions of power
in such a corporate structure. Adding to this shortsightedness is the
high mobility of American (in contrast to Japanese) executives, for by
the time a risky loan is defaulted, the
executive who ostensibly had been
making super profits may well be
tucked in safely at some other firm.
Zuckerman went on to explain
why banks couldn't pursue the more
socially se nsible goal of lower
growth rates. He argues that a bank
will decline by merely slowing down.
This is because of recruiting needs.
Conservative banks with less room
for promotion can't lure the best and
blindest of new executives and will
tend, therefore, toward decline .
When Josiah Wedgewood addressed his government, he pleaded
to be restrained. The bankers are
now addressing their governments,
but their pleas for government
guarantees of loans are pleas for an
abandonment of restraint. And a
reckless abandonment it is, for it is
unlikely that the debt crisis can be
solved by increasing Latin American
debt.
The Cooper Point Journal is published weekly for the students, staff
and faculty of the Evergreen State College. Views expressed are not
necessarily those of the college or the Journal's staff.
Advertising material contained herein does not imply endorsement
by the Journal. The office is located at The Evergreen State College,
Campus Activities Building, Room 306. The phone number is
866-6000, X6213. All announcements must be double-spaced, listed
by category, and submitted no later than noon on Monday for that
week's publication. All letters to the editor must be typed. doublespaced, limited to 250 words, signed, and must include a daytime
phone number where the author can be reached for consu ltation on
editing for libel and obscen ity. The editor reserves the right to reject
any material, and edit any contributions for length, content, or style.
Letters and display advertising must be received no later than 5:00
p.m. on Monday for that week's publication.
Editor: Dave Peterson
Managing Editor: Michael Tobin
Some call it
Production Manager: Polly Trout
'BIG FUN'
Poetry Editor: Paul Pope
Advisor: Virginia Painter
Writers: Irene Mark Buitenkant, Catherine. Commerford, David
,George, Dennis Held, Lee Pemble~on, Paul Pope, Bob Reed, Polly
Trout, Joseph G. Follansbee, Bill Johnson
Production Crew: David George, Dave Peterson, Michael Tobin,
Busines. Manager: Karen Peterson
Ad Mana~er: David George
Distribution: Daniell Snyder
Typist: Paula Zacher
October 17, 1985
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
letters
A concerned
bicyclist
"Dear Editor,
The roads around Evergreen are
heavily traveled by bicyclists. After
several years of effort, local
bicyclists are being successful in getting improvements to these roads
where necessary for our safety.
In the Oct. 3 issue of the CP J,
Rhys Webb expressed disappointment at the recent improvement of
Mud Bay Road because it didn't include a separate bike path (it consists
of a wide bike lane on each side of
the road) . Webb expressed some
common misunderstandings about
bicylce planning that should be
clarified for everybody's benefit.
Bicycle planning is a complex and
new field. Weare learning that there
is no single type of facility that will
work in every situation. Separate
bike paths are appropriate in some
situations, bike lanes in others and
other types of improvements in other
circumstances.
While it is true that Seattle does
have one very successful separated
bike path (the Birke-Gilman Trail)
as Webb mentioned, this facility required over $6,000,000 in federal
funds just to pave and improve an
already established railroad right-ofway.
In fact, the majority of Seattle's
current bicycle facilities budget is
spent on various spot-improvements
to make the roadway safer for
bicyclists. It must be recognized that
all roads will be used by bicyclists,
so every road must be made safe for
us. Separated bike paths shou ld not
be given priority if money is needed
for basic road improvements for safe
bicycling.
Since separate bike paths cost over
$500,000/mile, Olympia's $50,000
budget for bicycling would not go
very far on this type of facility. It
will be important for bicyclists and
local planners to work together to
allocate our bicycle budget
effectively.
Bad bicycle planning will leave
problems for us to face for years.
The "separated" bike path that
follows Division SI. between Conger
and Elliot (two way bike traffic on
a narrow, rough path crossed by
many streets) was listed by bicyclists
as one of the worst hazards on the
Westside in a recent survey.
Several bicyclists, representing
both local bicycle organizations,
were involved in reviewing and approving the Mud Bay Road
bikelanes. It is clearly the best use
of limited resources. Webb, and
every other concerned bicyclist, is
encouraged to get involved in future
bicycle plaiming. It is interesting
work, but don't expect easy answers.
For information about our community's bicycle planning efforts
contact the Bicycle Action Committee at P.O. Box 1624, Olympia,
98507 or call 943-9025.
Todd Litman
Bicycle Action Committee
More two-wheel
WOrrIeS
o
Dear Editor,
In the October 3 'Letters', an aggitated reader made several assertions promoting the need of bike
paths in the Olympia area ..... to be
designed as separate entities away
from motorized traffic." Other than
totaliy ignoring the logistical and
financial burden of constr.ucting a
reasonab ly useful network of bike
paths, the writer of the aforementioned letter failed to consider
several problems that might arise
should these pathways be developed.
The letter alludes to the existence
of pathways in Seattle and the apparent conven ience to urban cyclists;
but Olympia is no! Seattle, it can be
easily traversed, using common
through fares, by bicycle in less than
thirty minutes. a network of
pathways would tend to constrict the
freedom of cyclists as to which stores
they could patronize or movies they
wish to see. This constriction would
only force bicycles back on the roadway. Simply put, bike paths are too
limiting to be of any real use in the
day to day peregrinations of the
typical bicycle comuter.
The letter goes on to state that
bicycle paths attached to motorways
are plagued by debris thrown up by
passing traffic and that separate
Free Popcorn wilh purchase of Pepsi 6-pack boltles
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8 a.m. - 10 p.m.' Sundays
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Come fOr Free Coffee on the house Sundays
Larry is one of the main arteries
and driving forces for the SOUL and
WELL BEING of EVER<!iREEN.
Cut the artery and you stop the
heart.
Kill the spirit and the SOUL will
leave.
The cut happened while Larry
Stenberg was away on a much needed Sabbatical after years of hard
work and ded'icated service to this institution. A person like Larry
deserves better, that's all!
Sincerely,
Wendy Schofield
P.S.
Larry,
Thanks
for
EVERYTHING. I wish you a joyfilled rebirth!
A note of
clarification
To the Editors of the CP J,
1 wish to thank you for the fine
article in your last isue (Oct. 10) concerning my new position as Governance Information Coordinator. My
job will be functional when it successfully facilitates campus wide participation in governance issues.
Let me clarify a small but impor tant point, I am not the coordinator
of governance (a position I would
not wish on any single person).
Rather I am the coordinator of information concerning governance.
Finally, my name is spelled
Thome which rhymes with home.
Thanks again for the valuable
coverage.
Sincerely,
Thome George
Three cheers,
slap in the face
Wm . R. Baghy
A ghastly
mistake?
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN :
Has there been aghast Iy mistake
made at Evergreen?
As a TESC Alumni (77) and a
member of the Olympia Community for II years I was shocked to hear
of Larry Stenberg'S demotion and
pay cut.
Larry, among his many contributions to Evegreen, thought up
SUPER SATURDAY.
This idea came in response to
former president C har les McCann's
request for TESC personnel to think
of an event that would bridge
Evergreen with the Community.
Some TWENTY THOUSAND people now currently attend this event
according to The Olympian
newspaper. Not only did Larry
'think Super Saturday up' he followed through on his idea for FIVE
YEARS, with the help of equally
dedicated volunteers.
A rousing success!
Yea.
Yes?
To the Ed it or:
Three cheers for Gary Wessels and
Lori Krumm, issues 10- 3 and 10 10, for speaking out against the vandalism and theft that seems to be
plaguing OUR campus . I too would
lik e to voice my concern.
I started to write this letter three
days ago out of general concern, but
I put it off, when low and behold,
this problem slaps me in the face! On
Sunday night I discovered that someone had stolen my vacuum
cleaner that I had loaned to the
Parent Center. I couldn't believe
it!!! I am a poor struggling student
who is trying to run a growing program on a shoestring budget and this
really hurt. '
Las! year' s effort to keep the
Security Department from becoming
a Police Department was centered
around the point that there is a level
of TRUST here at Evergreen that
cannot be found in t he "real"
world. I would like to continue to
believe that thi s is still true. We all
need to do whatever wc can to stop
this problem now!
Susan Roden
3138 Overhulse No . 49
Fun at the
field station
Editor,
Being an aspiring Biologist it was
my privilege to accompany a group
of hardy Evergreen vo lunteers to
Malheur
Field
S tation
in
Sou th eastern Oregon this past
weekend. The volunteer group was
organ ized by Steve Herman, Mam malolgy professor at TESC, in
response to the need for some repair,
on living quarters at the station.
TESC is one of 20 public and
private colleges and universities that
supports and ope rates MFS. The
love affair between Malheur and
Evergreen was ev ident in the enthusiasm and hard work displayed
by th e student vQlunteers. The work
consisted mostly of scraping, painting, and roof repairs, a long with
some woodshop work and fixture
repairs. MFS lies in Oregon's Great
Basin Marshlands and High Desert .
It is exposed to a wide range of
climatic conditions and rcpairs are
needed frequently.
Despite the fact that the trip was
designed as a working party, theex curs ion was a very enriching ex perience. The breath-taking beauty.
diver.se species of birds and wildlife.
and the intercsting Natural History
of the Great Basin area ca n be thrill ing to the Naturalist or a nyone with
love and respect for the unspoiled
wilderness. Above all MFS is an
educational institution, a place ill
which scientist and nature intcrface
to create a unique and very satisfying learning experience. The field
stat ion was not the on ly classroom
on this trip however. Steve !Is well
as Ihe students provided a great deal
of information about vegetation,
wild life, and geological formation ~
whi lc on 'route. Imagine rolling
along in Steve ' s "sport bus" listening to the Tom Tom Cl ub while a
passenger gets fired up pointing out
Basalt formations along Oregon' s
Deschutes River. Or coasting down
the slope of an ancient lava now and
seeing the marshlands of Malheur
for the first time while Jerry Jell
Wa lk er croons of deserados wait ing
for a train. Aside from the entertainment, a lot of good information was
absorbed by just sitt in g and listen ing (and writing as much down as
possible),
The real focus of thi s accoullt i, ol
course Malheur Field Station and the
volunteer work performed by th e
students. And except for onc incident in which a University of Oregon
Architecture studen t stepped into a
roller pan full of ye ll ow paint while
leaving his dorm, alfwent well. MFS
has a long tradition of providin g
field study opportunities to TESC a,
well as all other consortium in stitu tions. Information about MFS and
the summer program~ offered (all be
obtained by writing to Ethcn & Mary
Perkim, Directors Malheur Field
Station. Box 260E, Princeton. OR
97721. or by calling (503) 493 -2629,
A truly unique cducational oppor tunity await s you there.
Ronnie L. Beathe
A.~~AAA.AA • • AA.~
wines / Almaden 1.5 liler ... $5.49 (reg. $5.99)
Gallo 1.5 liler .. ... $4.49 (reg.$4.99)
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.
III
comlng
t h"lit N ovem b er .. ...
pathways would be free of this "annoying" safety hazard. Pedestrians
and joggers could also enjoy the
benefits and safety of the pathways,
provided, of course, with th e
establishment of designated bicycle
speed limits. To this I reply that
separate bike paths are no less prone to decaying vegetation, broken
tree limbs and glass left by restless
teenagers looking for a place to
drink beer on Saturday night. Also,
if somehow you could estab lish a
speed limit and enforce it, you would
still probably see a rise in
biker/ pedestrian accidents. Since
most bike paths I've ' ever been on
tend to be over-constructed and convoluted in design, the anticipation of
runners , on-coming bicycles and
other hazards would force me, and
everyone else, back out onto the
roadways where at least we can see
who is going to hit us. I won't even
address the problem of bike paths at
night because I think I've made my
point.
In the state of Washington, a bicycle is considered a vehicle with rights
and responsibilities concomitant
with all other vehicles that use the
roadways. By it's definition then,
there's no reason that bicycles can't
co-exist harmoniously on the roadways · with cars and trucks. I, for
one, am an avid supporter of such
co-existence. Building adjunct bike
paths to existing roads (e.g. Mud
Bay) is only a partial step to this
goal. Other steps might include a
Biker Awareness program for the
motorist and cyclist alike. Such a
program would help bridge the gap
of ignorance and lack of respect that
sometimes exists between the two
groups, The program co uld also be
used to rein force bicycle safety rules
for the less experienced rider.
As a cyclist, 1 appreciate the in terest and concern of the author of
the aforementioned letter. Whether
he/she is a cycl ist or not makes no
difference, for as long as such interactions and dialogue between
cyclists: non-cyclists and the city exist, the people as a whole will bc
served.
page 3
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6th Anniversar
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the End of October '85.
throu~h
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I
page 4
reviews
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
October 17, 1985
October 17,1985
Childrenz Muzeum was performed fo r 'I so ld out crowd in the Experimental Theater on Saturday, October 12, 1985 . It opened the 1985-86
Evergreen Expressions season.
"Childrenz Muzeum is not linear.
So very often people come to expect
a lin ear progres~ion of thought in a
staged production. They come with
the expectation, a nd leave not
understanding why they didn ' t get it.
Pen:eption isn't linear. People don't
[1crceive one thing, then anot her,
a nd so on," sa id Beliz Brother,
visual / light designer.
The stage. Is it a pentagon or a
sexagon? Don't even think about
call in g it a quadrilateral- -square. Is
the audience a n O[1en or closed side?
What is it"
The li ght is squared, on and
within two screens against blue-gray
wall s that extend up to the back
cente red ivory akovc that houses an
empty chair. Black sticks section
right ang le ~ on the black floor. The
li ght goes down, turning the sticb
into strips of blue, purple, red and
white neon that somberly luminates
the nude bodies slowly proceeding to
prearranged spaces. One by one,
each body steps into a sec tion of
haunting light --an individual place in
which each can lie apart. A mournful pitch resonates with this procession. When each has found a space
in light, back sides face the audience.
Synchronically, they move in their
separateness to allow the low light
to wash certain body areas that still,
turn, lie prone, feet up, fetal, arch.
The movement is with grace, and it
is with this that they rise and bend
to pick up sticks which have lost col-
or and must be carried off.
Bodies take their leaves with sticks
in hand, then, reemerge as 'others
wearing various styles of white. They
sit on the floor, lined center-stage to
face the empty chair in the alcove.
The audience sees their back. Maybe
they're watching.TV? Who knows?
They become restless, gesture, toss,
and turn into blank space. They are
lying again. Their lying moves them
into other positions that synchronize
domino connections, separations,
thuds, claps, raised knees, and
departure.
Three reappear, climb ropes, then
harness their centers ' to allow
weightless abandon. They hang
suspended in space. From the center,
a voice goes on to cut the air with
rage that echoes. " ... And with that,
she left the room. I took out the
knife, and chopped her mind into 39
pieces ... 1 went off to contemplate ... " bodies limp in their
suspension. They turn, " ... and woke
to the Third Reich ... " over " .. . Pariz
knivez ... " over "He took the hammer and broke through the white
wall. .. " They are crumpling, hanging upside down "joined with the
phantom ... " the suspension is cut as
they disengage, descend and depart.
Another enters, and sits in the
alcove. Is it orange? The screens
have turned blue, and he is centered
in contortions that change to white
light. The hard edged sound--the
anger--is understood better than the
German he speaks. The sound
becomes regular. His scream is
silent--frozen in that white alcove
that won't recede into the black
walls in front of it. The picture is all
flat--with hard edges. Others enter,
coming towards the center, then turn
to enter light--blue--passing through
and into the screens that are alcoves.
They re/proceed, recede, then fall
into a rhythmic march. The words.
The pitch.
Biting words screamed into the air
frozen like ice that comes with snow.
It is very cold, yet very beautiful.
This play ends, and I cannot think
about it all. I feel too cold.
Childrenz Muzeum represents a
collaborative merger in which
vi sual/movement/text/m usic
coalesce to alter the perceptual
perspectives of the individual parts.
"There's a simultaneous multilayering going on," said Brother.
The roots of the production are in
visual ideas regarding space, and
altering the perspective of the audience. The movement/text was
chosen from the visual ideas that
were generated. I'll tell you about
some of these. There's the neon part
which works to create movement
studies. Partial pieces of the body
are lit like sculpture. This was influenced by seeing the Egyptian
mummies in the British Museum.
There's the suspension, which works
with weightless space. Then, there's
a negattve:: ulmensionai space, where
passing through changes the audience's perspective. The motion on
the floor is rhythmic. The images
you see and keep with you come
from the heart's response to everyday life. The objective of the piece
is related to the retention of imagery . .
The narrative is not the intent. This
is a collaboration between myself
and Pat Graney (choreography/ text
orchestration) that is essentially twodimensional graphic work. We hope
to evoke deep affection from
isolated images that will stay with the
audience . "
by Catherine Commerford
"Tradition is now for the future."
These words come from T.C, Cannon, a contemporary Native
American painter, and work to explain what's happening in Gallery 4
through October 27. Spectrom: Art
by Native Americans carries and extends traditions that are indigenous
to Native peoples of this land.
Native Americans, and their work
come from this land. The American
The sound resonates. Bodies fall
back and are caught, while others
just fall. The fall resonates. " ... the
snow fallz ... it iz white ... it iz
biting ... " It falls again and again,
until it looses its meaning.
" .. . Winkin',
Blinkin',
and
Nod ... the Childrenz Muzeum c10zez
at ZiX."
Brother gave a bit more insight in to the work .
"Childrenz Muzeum is a realistic
fairy tale/child's nightmare that has
been translated. Think about a collage. The intent is visual rather than
literal. The movement has ~en
created for the visual, and the visual
is for the movement. The movement
is rhythmic. That carries over to the
text recitations by highly qualified
dancers. Think about abstraction .
Think about painting. When you're
looking at a painting, what are you
looking at? Do you think about its
reason for being--the meaning, or is
the relationship between elements-a beautiful composition enough?
What is the relationship relevant
to? "
Many of you may have read about
the recent death of Orson Welles at
the age of seventy. Our generation,
as many of the obituaries on the man
have stated assumptuously, may only know him as the fellow on the
wine commercials or the fat, bearded guy who showed up now and then
on the Merv Griffin show and did
a couple magi c tricks.
I, like most 01 tne people at tillS
school did not see Orson Welles' real
claims to fame debut when I was
growi ng up. I heard about The War
of the Worlds radio broadcast of
1938 when I was in grade school
reading about the monster movies of
which I was so enamored. I read
about Citizen Kane, this movie that
c hanged everyone's expectations
about the possibilities 'of the use of
so und and vision and the one film
that got more young people excited
about filmmaking than any other.
As a second, or more likely, third
generation viewer of Orson Welles'
work, one who has had th e opportunity to view his career and life in
total, I view his passing as a loss to
us in Ihat he was really only given
one c hance to show what this
relatively new medium, film could
do. Fi lm owes a lot to Orson, ami
Orson 's memory should be broader
than the death of a wine peddler .
What needs to be said has been
better written by others, I just wish
.to add that his work is treasured by
me and will long outlast the sea of
mediocre talents that kept him from
being able to produce more Films
than he did. Enough said. Rest in
Peace Orson.
With that, the remainder of this
quarter's Thursday Night Films:
TONIGHT: Tokyo Story/A Story
of Floating Weeds--a double feature
of brilliant films by Yasujiro Ozu.
Tokyu Stury was made in 1953, yet
premiered in the U.S. nearly twenty
years later--to great popular
response. The story is basically
about the journey of an elderly cou ple to visit their Ilrown children in
Tokyo where they are less than enthusi.:stically welcomed. Ozu's main
,oncern i, the alienation of modern
soc iety opposed to the old values of
civility embraced by the parents .
This may not be a new theme today ,
but in post-war Japan , it was an
issue that was the cause of much
anguish in the Japanese family. Ozu
presents this con trast in a way that
I
S~holarships, financial aid,
Godard as the voice of Alpha .60.
Preceeded by the short •• All Boys are
Called Patrick" one of Godard's
first films--7:00 and 9:30.
Keeping his camera low to the
ground and stationary, he allows the
scenes to build their own mood and
pace. This passive perspective aUows
the viewer to be more aware of the
nuances in the performances and in
the many different threads of story
that each character brings, rather
than navigating one through the film
via montaJ(e.
Oct. 31--Night of the Living
Deadl/nvasion of the Body
Snalchers--a Halloween double
feature you will not want to miss!
The fun starts at 7:00.
A Siory of Flualing Weeds is one
of his eadier films , and concerns a
leader of an acting troup's return to
the village where, years prior, he had
begat a son in a casual affair. Both
films are highly recommended.
Tokyo Story plays at 1:00 and A
Story of Floating Weeds is at 9:30.
Oct. 24--Alphaville--Jean Luc
Godard's vision of a computerized
future where emotion is outlawed .
Starring Eddie Constantine as Lem my Caution, Anna Karina as
Natasha von Braun, and J. L.
Nov.
7--Todos
Santos
CuchumalOn/1 Spent My Life in the
Mines--our first cosponsored program of the quarter. The Peace
Center and the Latin American
Development Program join Thursday Night Films to show these two
documentaries on the lives of people in Guatemala and miners in
Bolivia. Both films will be shown at
7:00 and 9:30.
Nov. 14--Thursday Night Films
will yield to the second annual Olympia Film Festival and recommends
that you go check out the exciting
selection of films that will be shown
from Nov. 8 to 14 at the State
Theater.
c::@Z>
39 ~ HAMBURGERS
4 9 ~ CHEFlEBURGERS
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BURGER
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try our -Gard'eri-lreshII
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USED MEN'S CLOTHING
and assorted items For Sale,
Wednesday, Ort. 23rd. in the tA.B.
from 12 - 2 p.m. Items include:
Shirts, Sweole~, T-shirts, Nike
high - tops, Auto luggage rodt, some
ceramilS, bumbbell,"hiking boon.
.-
Nov. 21-America: from Hitler to
MX--our second cosponsored film,
with EPIC and the Politics of International Relations program, lays the
case of the U.S. as "aggressor in today's international move to war,
she wing how and why this is true ." ,
7:00 and 9:30.
paper. There's a lot that he 's working with. There's an illusive quality
to those horses. You see? They're
monumental--much larger than the
tepees. They're moving in and out
of the landscape. The markings are
important too . It might have
something to do with branding.
Glittering World (Conrad House)
is interesting. That thing in the middle is a sand painting. Those four
tablets over it? Maybe they're birth
control pills. No, he seems to think
pencil tops arc holding it down. The
maps probably have something to do
with where ' he lives. The pick-up
truck is taking the place of the horse .
And what's that? What does the 2
cent stamp say? "Freedom to speak
out--a root of democracy." Colo r
pencil, or maybe it 's chalk that 's
rubbed into the fabric for the
blanket design. Those thin gs bound
with heschi beads over the glitter columns look like bears to me.
Alright. My screenprint, Sudden
Shower has a pearl essence. ' The
silver landscape comes in , collapses,
t hen expands again.
Hazel Pete's basket is woven from
sweetgrass and beargrass and it sits
within plexi-glass. Smaller colorful
baskets, and baskets-in-progress arc
part of what whe carries along with
her. When I asked her whether she
wanted to talk about any of the
work here, she drew me a map
leading to a reservation. That's
about it.
The work here comes from this
land, and intensifies the present rela tionship between the indigenous people and the ways in which their land
has evolved. The continuum is seen
in the work .
Gallery 4 is on the fourth floor of
the library building, and open from
12-6 Monday through Friday, and
from 1-5 on Saturday and Sunday .
The history is the tradition; as part
of it is oral, it makes sense to listen.
There are cowboys and feathers in
Fancy Dance ll. Phil Redeagle has
more to say: "My mother did
photography, but nothing much
came of it. Photography was difficult to get recognized as an art
form up until 10 years ago. Many of
the photographers are trained in
other areas, as a great deal is coming from the universities. I see the
medium sliding forward.
"About the photograph. Fancy
Dance II is pan of a series of high
contrast work. I'm working with
lights and darks, as well as social
contrast. There's a transition going
on in the work. First, the eye goes
to the light area--the background.
The foreground is seen only after
working through the composition.
I'm ' reversing the focal point-bringing the eye up to I ndians as
cowboys. Many Indians on reservations are ranch-hands. Bet you
didn't know that. Those feathers are
dancers. Way in the background,
there are pick-up trucks. All of this
goes on at the reservation.
Remember the high contrast: the
lighting and sociology."
Joe Fedderson is reluctant to
speak about' his work, being more
comfortable looking at the work of
friends, "What can I say? I don't
like talking much. Okay. Let's look
at this. I got Cheyenne No. 35
through a trade with Jaune Quickto-See Smith. I really like the piece,
particularly the spiritual aspect of
the horses. There's a lot here: rice
paper, designer colors, acrylic, wall
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OCTOBER 18th. and 19th.
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keyboard man. "He's so smooth, I love to work
with him." says Jan Stentz.
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OCTOBER 20
Matinee 2:00 pm
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Dinner Reservations Recommended
Always serving Great Food
Warm,
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listening
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OCTOBER 18, 19, 25 & 26
Currain 8:00 pm
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400 Cooper Point Road
Massage Training for State
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beginning this NoY. 8th and 9th.
in preparation for State
Ut8llSing Exam. in February.
Coli Wendy Schofield B66-4666
Individual Treatment available.
and black are torn and loosed from
some of the work. She left, and I
stayed a while longer to realize how
much I don't know about
geography.
3 minutes from Campus, located at Mud Bay.
Alive at BENMOORE'S
All films will be shown in Lecture
Hall One, free child care is available
for the first show (located conveniently in the rotunda basement of
the lecture halls) and admission for
one and all is $1.50.
Hot Tub Party? 1he Rolling
Water Tubs on Wheels' is once again
offering to supply your wing . ding or
campus organization an overnight
rental at exdusive Low Rates! For
info: tonlDrt David at c.P.J. 6054.
One of the Top 3 Selections in
the entire World.
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part - time assembly wolit.
For Infonnation: call ~s at
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hypnotic and erotic, concerns the
plight of an entomologist who finds
himself marooned in an inescapable
sand pit with a woman who has long
dwelled and toiled there . Winner of
the 1964 special jury prize at Cannes, Woman in the Dunes is a
fascinating experience. The feature
will be preceeded by a short film
"Custody" by TESC students Bruce
Cannon and Christine McDonough .
7:00 and 9:30.
the whole.
I could see the beauty within Dusk
on the Rosebud. but I can't see the
South Dakota landscape and Turtle
Mountain Chippewa unless I'm informed about it. Knowing a bit of
history brings her experience closer.
Vikki Poitra (student and tutor at
TESC) speaks of her work : "Just as
the stars begin to come out, the sky
sucks color from the earth." This is
felt in her landscape tapestry where
the threads, salmon, Iilac, crimson
BEADS·. BEADS. BEADS
COMPUTER SPACE I hove an
auount wI I Kblocks on the
D- System. Will sell that
space. Best Offer. Phone 866 . 3610
evenings, pleose.
Dec. 5- Woman in the Dunes--our
last film of the quarter and possibly
the most eagerly awaited. The story,
described as dramatic, symbolic,
Andreas Vollenwieder
Windham Hall
Silk Road
Zamfir
719 E. 4th
ramailing letters from home!
Send self - addressed, stamped
envelope for information and
application to 'Assodates'
Box 95 - B
Roselle, N.J. 07203
available through computer seorth$39.00. High smool studenn, college
freshmen, sophomoras. Details:
Evergreen Smola~hip Services, 401
11th Ave., Kilitlond, WA 98033 or
call us .. . (206) 822·6135.
Public Market/Swap Meet
at the Thurston (ounty Fairgrounds.
.Every Saturday, Sunday, and holidays
9 a.m.·4 p.m.
Sellers space available, smiling at
491-1669
$5.00
TAPES THAT INSTRUCT AND GUIDE
WRITERS' BLOCK
CURED
Send $2.00 for catalog of
'-over~ 16,000 topic'S . to
assist your writing crforts and help you beat
Writers' Block. For info.,
ca ll TOLL FREE
1-800- 621 - 5745.
Authors Research,
Room 600. N, 407 South
Dearborn, Chicago IL. 6060;
is uniquely his own and which has
influenced many later filmmakers,
many Japanese, but even in contemporary western works (like Tender
Mercies of a couple years back.)
landscape seen through Native eyes
that are still open, is what is
showing.
"Apart from keeping my own
eyes open, how am I supposed to approach this work?", was a question
I had to ask. Gail Tremblay, a contributing artist and faculty at TESC,
replied with a smile, "The art speaks
for itself. The more people know
about Native American culture, the
more they will know what the art
speaks." With that, we' looked at
CiossifiedAD8
Thursday Night Films presents lineu p
by Gregg Osborn
page 5 .
Native American Art speaks for itself
in Gallery 4's new Spectrum exhibit
Childrenz Muzeum portrays fan tasy/nightmare
by Ca therine Commerford
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
Closed Sunday
Linda Bradford- Stage V;('ffmr
Barry Cormack- Music V;,..X'lur
Ticket Prices: $12, $9, $6
Matinee $10, $7.50, $5
Outlets:
Patls 8oOkery- Downtown
Bookmark-South Sound Cen,....
Venner's Music- Ilt-stsidc
For information: 786-8604 or 459-6157
page 6 ·
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
sports
October 17, 1985
another), she could be in a supporiing rok or could take the ball
<..:indy Broadbent will be anchorupfield."
ing the Geoduck defense when
Broadbent said, "( usually mark
Evergreen plays the University of their center forward. A good stopOregon in Oregon this Saturday.
per is there for the pressure: to force
mistakes and ruin opposing p(ayers .
Broadbent pla ys the ce nter fullback
o r "sto pper" position.
I try to stop their pivotal playmaker
from getting a shot on goal."
Coach Ja ne C ulliton sa id, "She's
in charge of the defense. She
She said she likes to move the ball
gives directi o ns to her teammates on
upfield offensively when given the
whi ch oppos ing players to cover. She opportunity." It mixes up the opalso ta kes the goal kicks and, like the posing defense when the fullback
ot her defender~, picks up o ne of the comes upfield. The extra offensive
oppos in g forwards.
player presents a problem," she said.
" In t he case of a turnover (when
Broadbent did not always play the
the ball
from one team to defensive stopper position. She
~§tJi
..' ;
"
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The Wilderness Center serves as a resource
for individuals seeking activities such as hiking,
climbing, cross - country skiing, bird watching,
bicycle touring and mountaineering. Planning sessions and weekend excursions are scheduled on a
regular basis. Contact Pete in CRC 302 for more
information, ( and stay tuned to this column for
future Wilderness activities.)
The Intramural Dept. is sponsoring a Beginners Weight Room Orientation, Wed. Oct. 23 at
3:00. Also, those runners looking for a challenge
can run in the infamous "Lost Horizon" race on
Sat. Oct. 26 at 11 :00 a.m . To preregister on Race
day, come to the Library Lobby at 9:00 a.m.
Other upcoming events include a racquet ball tourney, the recreational extravaganza 'Get
Wrecked' and Turkey Trot, Contact Corey in
CRC 302 for more info. on these events.
Ultimate Frisbee?? Basketball??Wallyball???
Pickleball???Volleyball??Tennis?? Intramurd/s does
this and more!!! Contact Corey in CRC 302.
I
Sponsored by Domino's Pizza
"Shipwreck Party" Mon - Fri
$1.00 off Appetisers
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played center halfback f()r her first
two years at North Thurston High
School. Her last two years she
played wing and center fullback.
She said, "The halfback must have
passing ability and be able to see opportunities . The position requires a
quick transition between offense and
defense. I like the wing position but
because of the team needs, I play
center fullback . As a wing I can
force an opponent to the sideline and
use the sideline as an extra teammate. When I play center fullback,
I have to decide which way I want
the opposing player to go."
Broadbent's freshman year at
North Thurston was the first year
for women's high school soccer in
the district. Other schools participating included Capital, Olympia
and Timberline .
Her junior year, North Thurston
won the league and then lost in the
first round of the state tournament.
The next season, the team went
undefeated and lost in the semifinals of the state tourney, after
defeating Garfield.
Broadbent started swimming and
softball at an early age but didn't
start soccer until her first year at
North Thurston. The previous summer she learned the basics by practicing on her own and getting some
instruction from her brother and
father.
Broadbent said, "Soccer was
always aroud me. Our whole family
played. It was my sport. I could get
the most satisfaction from playing
it. "
She played basketball at Chinook
lunior High School and North
Thurston. Her senior year she was
cut from the team . "I still don't
know why ( was cut. It was a real
character builder. It took me a long
time to get over it. Something good
did come out of it. I became a
lifeguard," Broadbent said.
Broadbent took senior-lifesaving
and obtained her Water Safety Instructor's certification during her
senior year. She is currently working as a lifeguard at the Evergreen
pool.
Broadbent played for five summers, four with the Crushers and
one with the Strikers, in the locallybased Chinqually soccer league. Last
by Bob Reed
Homecoming Highlights Week for
Men's Soccer
and Janet Karecki in action against
photo by Steve Schaefer
with it," she said .
She is currently in the media program "Mass Communications and
Social Reality." She said, "My goal
is to work in the advertising field or
become a commercial artist. My big
dream is to be an art director in the
movies. "
She has stayed close to the water
by working at the Evergreen pool.
Her boss, head swim coach Bruce
Fletcher, said, "She's very reliable
and trustworthy. She knows her
lifeguarding skills very well. The
neatest thing about her is her easy
going personality. She's cheerful and
great with kids."
This past summer she and Darrell
Saxton, a player on· the men's team,
assisted men's coach Arno Zoske
with the Evergreen junior soccer
camps. Zoske said, "She was in her
element. She did a great job and
we're going to hire her again ."
Broadbent said "Kids make you
smile. I love kids. They're pretty
·smart if you just listen to them. They
make you think of things you never
Teammate Claire Carver said, "A
thought of."
really good attribute is her comI like to make people smile and
munication. She keeps things ahve
and the spirits up. She's good at tak- . make them happv. That makes me
ing the ball and pressIJring opfeel good."
ponents at the proper time."
Broadbent took the English
course "Great Books and Questions" last year. She said that at one
point she was ready to quit but her
parents convinced her to stick with
it. "QUitting is so easy. I don't like
the easy way out. If you want
something badly enough, you'll stick
Western.
summer she played for a new team,
FC Olympia.
According to Broadbent "It was
formed on a trial basis and was supposed to include the top twenty
female players in the country. It was.
fun being back with a lot of myoId
high school team. There is a great interest and it'll be back next year."
Broadbent said, "Last season was
frustrating because we lost so many
games. The competition was good.
We didn't know each other the way
the team did at North Thurston,
where seven of us played together
for four years. We (the Evergreen
team) just went out and tried to play
a better game than the one before.
"This year I'm having a lot of fun
and I feel good about it. We're able
to work together better. The team is
more relaxed, there is more innerteam competition and better concentration. We do need to get our offense and defense to click together.
They work fine separately."
3 - 7 p.m.
IIIMM:ATIONAL
Monday Night Football party
c&lihLTD..
l!Sf_~IItCE_
Call Days, Eves & Weekends
Free hors d' oeuvres throughout the Game
Tuesday Night Dart Tournament
Wednesday Night
Hump · and Shooter Night
This is your night - Oyster shooters
25 cents apiece
Thursday Night Steamer Night
we start with 50 Ibs.
and you eat
until they're gone
page 7
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
Geoducks limp along .
in soccer, x-country
Broadbent sweeps with style
by Bob Reed
October 17, 1985
Year 'Round
FREE ST·EAMER CLAMS
1107 N.E. 45th. St ..
#440
Seattle, Wa. 98103
(206) 632 - 0634
"THE
•
DUCKS"
The men's soccer team started
their week with a 1-0 loss on October
9 to Pacific and finished with a 2-2
tie in the Homecoming alumni
game . According to coach Arno
Zoske, the game with Pacific was
not one of the team's best efforts.
Zoske said "we went into the game
with a decent attitude. Once the
game started, we were flat. We
couldn't muster the mental energy to
get out of it." Zaske said the players
allowed the refereeing to affect their
play: "Against Western, the referee
allowed more aggressive play. This
referee whistled everything. we
didn't make the adjustment." Zaske
singled out the play of defender Matt
Louy. The team is playing without
starters Jim Leingang (dislocated the
fibula at the knee), John ' Small
(mononucleosis), and Joel Balmer
(re-injured hamstring). Zoske said
"we're not going to complain about
it. We need to pull together, play in-
telligently, work harder to get back
on track."
Zoske played everyone in the
Homecoming alumni game. The
alums scored on a penalty kick and
a shot by John Purttman . The
Geoducks had goals by Sean Medved and Tim Joyce. Zoske said "this
is the first alumni game. It is a great
thing to get going. We are very appreciative of the alums for providing
us the opportunity to work on the
tactical aspects of our game." The
Geoducks host perennial power
Simon Fraser Sunday, October 20,
at 12:00.
Kaiser and Isak Again Pace Cross
Country Teams
.
Babs Isak and John Kaiser turned in strong performances to lead the
Geoduck runners in the PLU Invitational Meet held last Saturday. Isak
finished 29th with a 20: 19 time on
the 5k course. Isak said "next week
I'm going for a sub-19 time." Tracy
Stefan, Laura Lewis and Susie
Tveter finished with times of 23 :59,
26:06 and 27:12 respectively. Bridget
Young was sick on the course and
did not finish . She said "Swanson
pancakes in th.e morning do not
make for a good race." In the men's
race, Kaiser finished 43rd out of 104
runners with a 26:31 time on the 8k
course. He was followed by Baethan
Crawford (28:05), Tom Applewhite
(29:23), John Fritzler (30:36), Steve
Franks (30 :48) and
Brent
McManigal (34: 13). Tracy Stefan
prov.ided some comic relief for the
team. When asked how she felt
Evergreen runners John Fritzler, Baethan Crawford, John
about the race, she said, "I feel like
Tom Applewhite, and Jim Schultz make a break for it.
a real woman now." Both teams will .
photo b y Steve Schaefer
be traveling to Seattle on Saturday.
percent as a team. There was an
held us together. " Mary Gray, Meg
overall lack of concentration. The
Gallie and Maria Gonzales had goals
midfield lapsed on defense, which
for the Geoducks.
allowed passes to get through."
Women's Soccer Team Wins Again
Many of those passes went to PLU
The team traveled to the Univerplayer Sonja Brandt, who scored
sity of Portland on Sunday without
The women's soccer team sandfour goals. Jane's remedy, more inthree starters and lost 5-0. Culliton
wiched a 3-2 Homecoming win over
tense practices, seemed to do the
said "games like that happen. PeoLewis and Clark between losses to
trick as the Geoducks came back
ple were tired. We're capable of
PLU and the University of Portland.
Saturday to defeat Lewis and Clark
playing better soccer." The
Coach Jane Culliton was not pleas- 3-2 at Homecoming. Culliton said
Geoducks will get a home rematch
ed with the team's play against PLU
"we had good movement off the
on Sunday, October 27 at 12:00. The
Wednesday in the 6-2 loss. She said ball, good team support and we
team goes to the University of
"we didn't work together or give (00 spread out well. The midfield players
Oregon on Saturday.
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You'll also discover that progress brought about by Peace Corps
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We invite you to look into the
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SCHEDULED INTERVIEWS:
Wed. Nov. 6, 9:00 - 4:00
Sign up in advance at the Career Planning and
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THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
page 8
poems
October 17, 1985
FALL FIRE
SEATTLE IS MY VERTIGO
The sun floats in a sky painted watercolor blue
and sets its warm gaze on the cooling earth ...
Trying in earnest to bring back summer.
It is not possib/~ the seasons must pass
And as each aoes, growth is inspired.
Midmorning wakes me from my cave
south shores of the Eld and Budd,
this particular tide brings a whimper
and a beckon.
The bright and gentle greens of"summer fade ...
Twigs grow brittle, clouds move into!
The trees of autumn blaze into fire!
Auburn, amber, red, and orange
A palette no earthly artist can match.
The cool winds blow,
A gentle reminder of what is to come
frost on windows, rain on fields ...
My pulse begins to race and my eyes open wide
Fall has come in like a rising tide!
Anna VanderHouwen
Seattle is my vertigo:
a city for nose bleeds,
loose change,
and acid.
Roaring six lanes
into a screaminq afternoon
a Steel-ing Pulse brtught down
In rain.
Her large proud chest
swelling (more rain)
mud anchoring her homes
deep in her .father's broken back.
page 9
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
Hey, Dave,
Here's some cornix to make up for
all the time I missed. I know I
haven't been -around since the first
issue of the rag and all I can say is,
"It's your fault! Always·was, always
will be." I took some time off from
the sexual harassment trial to get my
head (Or is it HAED) together. I'm
almost done. I can't seem to fmd the
nose hairs anywhere. Could they still
be in the top drawer of your desk?
Hmmm .. .what a strange hand life
deals us.
I would like to come down and do
something on the paper soon. I
would also like to do something on
your pillow. I think I have a perfect
right to get even after all you did to
me. You got very dangerous! Someone could have died! and the way
we were dressed at the time, it might
have been a bad career move. (Mr.
Guccioni wants Etta back. "Like
NOW" he said.)
I like it here in the ho$pital. The
wall paper is pretty and smells nice,
but the nurse is old and peeling.
Everyone says the food here is bad.
But, these people tend to disappear
after the lights go out. Yesterday,
while I was eating lunch I got a note
from one of the administrators here.
It said, "There's been a mix:up can
I see you right away?" Well, before
I noticed that it was written in gravy,
I had eaten four bottles of liquid
paper, two typewriter ribbons, a fistfull of bie ballpoint refills, and a box
of those sticky little round things
that go over the holes on notebook
paper. It seems the only thing worse
than life here is life.
r~o
~·~
~'i~~ )
o
o
Hope ya like the comix .
Lee Howard
I met Barry Lidswitch in a line-up
yesterday. He wants to get some
suspects together for a regular kind
of group tour and appear at different criminal functions and investigations. I said you might wanna join.
Elrod is going to make something
with his hammers . . .
. . . an enemy!
Paul tries to remember his mother's cryptic warning.
She squats and blushes
Puget Sound was his bonnet
falling wet
to the earth
Feathers becoming tears
becoming fingers tore in earth
his crying to fill Eld and Budd
too filthy for bathing, she squats on shore.
I'd ball you under
ivy if you'd wear
my black vinyl cape
-~p
D.
Skank Rabbit
Tenny~on
A~5, 5"1 vins
and 6eo.ds
) ~clvdw .
ANOTHER A TEAM
~ S ""~f""'\-
Darrin and Paul entered without guns
At 11 :52, zero of the night,
ONE EVENING
Here atop the roof of higher education
Up among such distinguished company as
The grand clock tower, with its concrete
Indifference, you, for the first time,
Experience dry beach, rock covered terrain,
Which expands out along staid tree tops
Of evergreens and further across an opaque ozone
The Olympic mountain range, blue as the
Skies of childhood. Nothing between eyes and
Everything ...
Air soft and muted just as these
Irredesent, wind swept clouds,
Strokes from loves breath.
One couldn't imagine such
A welcomimg of self and this
Which dies in our separation.
Now heavens pink and mauve
Trees shoulder a dark green contrast.
Sun long gone on its journey
As merciful mediator,
Brightening foreign soil. And
Now magenta and dusky plum
Such in its afterglow.
~ Too long it's' been not to watch
This changing of sola-r light'
The panarama of anCient vision
So freely given,
Too easily ignored.
Ingrid Boxberger
A..iI.I.I. +od"1
'1*,r
"u:..1
I.
cr_f.t SN,p .
The lipping hour.
Sordid tales told with hash heavy tongues
Of train tracks and witless folly,
And the cheers egged them on.
Toaster-faced logic had grown old.
Darrin expected us to soak him in
Pickling brine,
Stuff his body with resins,
Bake him with the baseboard heat, then Loan him to a museum to be displayed
Among other dead pharoahs.
So we watched ~tterman
With the sound on.
Paul smiled
And light poured from his mouth.
I needed sleep, so they left
With 39 cents worth of beer
And an indestructable box that itched for wings
To escape their sinful abuse.
Joey Deluxe
B.Y.D ...
Please bring your drawings, photographs and go~d writing to t~e Poetry
envelope outsi~e of CAB 306. Please type your wntten work and mclude your
I/A~~"name and phone number on all submissions. Your name does not have to be
printed, but I need to be able to contact you.
I can return drawings and photographs if necessary, but please don't ask for
your written work back. There is a Xerox machine downstairs.
I appreciate all contributions, comments and critiques of the poetry page ..
Paul Pope, Poet
Editor
a lip oj Ihe hat
10 Annette
Standifer!
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THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
photos
October 17, 1985
October 17, 1985
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
page J I
!
a
1
Photos by Jennifer Lewis
Ladies and Gentlemen, Step right
this way and behold the world's
smallest complete circus! A quarter
ring to thrill and delight both the
young and old! Jumpin g Jugglers!
Comically Chaotic Clowns!
Dashingly Daring !ightrope walkers!
Wild animals! Wild animals? Mystifying magic! And of course, !he ring
master, Nick Weber, who could
bring Preside", Reagan to his knees.
Tuesday, October 8, the Students
Activ ities Cente r presented The
Royal Lichtenstein Circus, reknown
as the "World ' s smallest complete
circus." They performed in Red
Square from noon to one .
A large crowd gathered to be
en tertained in the true troubadorien
tradition. The performers captivated
their audience .
The show included the narrated
mime-fables "The Miser 's Dream",
a wacky da nce/ dialogue about the
difference bet ween havin g and
ho lding; and ~' Time out of Mind",
in which all old watchmaker falls
asleep Clnd wakes up his entire
village.
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Throw a party - any party! Then
get on the Domino's Pizza Party
Line and start ordering!
,
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Our drivers carry less than
$20.00.
Limited delivery area.
When you hang up, we swing
into action with delicious cheese,
tempting meats and the choicest
veggies that ever met a great
pizza. And we deliver .to your
door in less than 30 minutes!
Hours:
Mon. - Thurs
11 :00 a.m. 1:00 a.m.
Fri. - Saturday
11 :00 - a.m. - 2:00 a.m.
Sundays
11 :00 - 12 Midnight
400 Cooper Point Rd. Olympia
Lacey Downs Shopping Center, Lacey
One Coupon per Pizza
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FAST " FREE
TJ
DELIVERY I
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Limited Delivery Area
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Coca-Cola
with every Pizza
I
I any 12"or 16" DOMINO'S I
I 754 - 6040 PIZZA I
1.
II 0y:mpla
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I 459 - 9090
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I Lacey
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Stores only
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$1.00
Off
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